Daily evening bulletin., March 05, 1870, Image 4

A EERIER OF REMARKABLE ADVEN.
TERM&
By QUttri,
It wos ,my great-grandiatinir, rthijith Quill,
mariner, who related thks• extraordinary story
one evening to a circle of his friends iu the bar
room of the Eagle Dote!, Darby.
Abijah Quill, any great-grandfather, was a
wan of honor, and there can be no doubt that
his stateinents are strictly true.
lily great-grandfather had a white oak leg;
recollect that.
You understand," said • he, " that about
fifty years ago, 1 was a sailor orl board of the
bark 'Sally Straddles,' which was cruising
around in the Indian Ocean trying to find her
way back to the United States of America.
Well, you know, we kept fooling ..around .and
going nowhere in particular for thaw or foul•
weeks, sometimes taking a hurricane, and
a ()mobiles a dead calni, for a change, and
nothing happening to make things lively. One
day, however, white the captain was sitting in
Lis cabin ciphering' out the-exact extent 'of his
individual capacity as a whisky absorber r all
of a sudden he heard a thundering, 'knock on
the bottom of the ship."
" Come in," says he.
But nobody appeared; so,' after waiting a
bit, he makes an observation of the skylight
through the bottom of his tumbler, and says:
"All right; stay out then."
This skipper, you understand, was .a man
who was easily satisfied. You couldn't bother
him much.
But in about twenty minutes in comes the
mate and makes the remark that the captain
bad better come down in the bold, as there
was something very queer sticking •up through
the planks. So the captain and he went down,
and there was the bill of a sword-fish, about
four feet long, fast in the planks.
Nobody knew what it was, and the captain
said :
" Very singular; who rammed this thing in
here 1”' .
6, What's the good of it, anyway ?" .asks the
mate.
"shiver my timbers if I know," says the
Captain.
"It might do to open oysters on," suggested
the mate. ' •
",les' so," says the captain; "we'•ll.go fishing
for oysters to open on it to-morrow."
With that the captain walked off, and ntf
body paid any more attention to it.
Three or four days afterwards the mate
went to the captain, and sayS he :
"Cap., don't you notice that the water's
nearly up to our bulwarks?"
"Yes," says the captain ; "I wonder what's
the reason."
"Perhaps there's an extra high tide to-day,"
suggested the mate.
"Or maybe t.heie's been a freshet some
where," said the Captain.
"It may be that the ship's leaking," put in
the mate.
"So it may. I never thought of that," said
the captain.
Sure enough that ship had been leaking at
the rate of a barrel a minute ever since the
sword-fish struck her, and the captain hadn't
more than got the words out of his mouth be
fore she foundered, and went down with every
soul on board but me, who just had time to
jump into the jolly boat and row off.
And so there 1 was on the raging ocean in an
open boat, and didn't know which way to go.
But I didn't care a cent, and I just hoisted the
sail, and laid down and went to 'sleep, deter
mined to let her rip which ever way she
pleased.
I was waked by the shock made by the boat
striking against something. I got up and
looked over, and there was a sand bank just
three feet long and two and a-half feet wide.
I disembarked immediately, and made myself
AB much at home as if I hadn't been in a
strange land.
After thinking awhile I made up my mind
that I had got to live there, and I might as well
he comfortable. Sol just took my hatchet and
knocked the boat to pieces. Then I built a
first-rate boitse out, of the planks, and felt as
snug as yon please. • , :
My residence here had some disadvantages.
In the first place, there was not much room to
take a stroll, and then there didn't seem much
chance to go into agriculture to any great ex
tent. However,
there I was, and so I didn't
grumble about the inconveniences. I deter
mined, to sell the old island out to the United
titates uf America the very first chance I got,
too I sttifeyed it, and drew out a map of it,with
'all the physical peculiarities of the place marked
upon it..
And then I got up a government of my
own, and when election day came around I
went and voted like a good citizen, and was
never challenged once. Occasionally I would
bold a mammoth mass-meeting .of all the
patriots on the Island, and once I tried my all
fired best to get up a political riot,but it proved,
a failure. I did, however, make several first,-
class speeches, in which I alluded to the
threatened destruction of our free institutions,
and called upon the whole population to rally
to the .defence of their liberties.
And then I always rallied to the defence of
my liberties.
I declared war once, but it didn't seem to
take.
But .one day, while in the midst of making
a fervidmrationott the nuances; - a - waterspout
happened to come along, and the first thing I
knew I was in its grip, whirling and tossing
about one hundred feet In the air. I must
have traveled in immense distance, for when
I began to.come down I saw I was right over
a splendid, , fertile country..
I fell.
' Hight underneath me were a parcel of Inn
doos, dressed in half a yard of muslin apiece,
all standing around a chief, who was letting
himself out in a war dance. It so happened
that 1 tumbled right on top of the old boy's
skull, dashed his brains out, and reduced him
to an inanimate clod in less than a minute.
All the otber heathens they thought I was
one of their gods, because 1 apparently came
out. of the oks,.and so they all stood around in
a ring, and begunl bowing to me
-46 Good morning," said I, thinking they only
meant to be polite.
Still they nodded.
•' Yes, it is pleasant . weather," I said, not
- understanding them.
Then they ,nodded larder.
" Thank you, Nery well ; how are -you?"
And their heads bowed. more than ever.
" Excuse me, did youtspeak ?" I . said to one
gray-haired old cannibal in a pocket-haudker
ishief and wristbands.
'No use. They kept on bowing. Then I
tw), to understand that they were.avorship
ling, the, so I put on a few ,airs that I, thought
might be becoming ht a papn deity, and strut
ting about, I belted three or ,four of them
overthe frontispiece with a dub. Theyseemed
to enjoy it. , '•
too I went up to the sacred dwelling-house,
and tazde myself a good deal at home ;for
aboutilx months.
- -
Youlve no ideawhat a first-class - Brahmx..l
make atixan• I start out to try. ' • • .
Afters while the' priests came, and:wanted
to know if I wouldn't go out and take a rule
on the hob , swing, just to oblige the people.
"Ah you've got to do, ".said they, A' is.to ..raa
a east irori„hook through the small of ; your
back, and swing around as eoinfortable as•yotz
'please."' ' .
can't seoit," said I. "It always maltO me
dtrzy to .swing. "
"Well,. then,:let ne take yon down, and
mother you nicelyand religiously tit Ate con
secrated tnud af the throgf7s."
"I believe I won't imalolge," s4yB I ; "I
4;he per tae for 044 c ., Jittip punctilios."
TSB DMUS", wirmrso BPIALETIR — PHILADOLPIIIA, SATUR nA Y. ,141 A RC a 5, 1)370.7 - TRIII4E SHEET.
" Well, at least yen Will lay' doWn and let'
the car of Juggernaut run over you, and mash
you up into a jelly, won't ..yrou?' ; ! urged the
priests.
I think- not this. mOrnifig. : The., neble
pagan god feels na if it 'wouldn't . agree with
him."
"Our gracious!" said they, "you must do
something or.other. Well, then, spOse'n you
just stand on one leg for twenty years, or
clench your hand until your grow
through baek , Of fit.'
"if 1 do, hang inc.., Yon must think I'm
a jackass, don't yon,?" said 1, for 1 felt mad.
" This will never do," said the priests, "let
us seize Lim anti throw him into the river, so
as the sacred alligator can thaw him up."
So they grabbed me, and took me down to .
the river, and heaved me overboard.. But I
kicked so that the sacred' crocodile go scared,
and never touched inn. So I lust swam
across and seized a boat, and sailed out to sea,
determined to leave that benighted heathen
lafid forever ! '
All went well , enongh 'for seveial months,durL
ing which time I lived on fish and • drank rain
water, until one day, when just within sight
of land, 1 was lying down in the thwart of the
boat dabbling my toes in the water. The first
thing 1 knew a shark.sbot up, clapped his jaws
onto my wooden leg,:and hauled me rout of the
boat into the ocean before I had time to think.
1 soon found that the fish bad jammed his teeth
into the oak wood so tight that he couldn't get
them out again.. • -
. .
So 1 had'that tild'shark right,' Of comae.
He pulled one way and I pulled the other,
but I was the stronger, and in a short time I
landed him high and dry on the beach.
While I was busy unhinging his jaws, who
should come along but a squatty littte man
who says, says he :
" Trliwtiptg dggnypp trmll."
" Yes, I am rather:wet,", says I, thinking I
might venture almost auy remark on an ob
servation like that.
" Gwrillnpg dbllngx whnt," he said, with a
serene smile.
" I believe not," says I, "I am rather too
tired for that."
Bllgghgbw mlly hmptgp dnrrgpp 11," was
what this mate said.
----" Abijah Quill's 'my - name, America's ' my
nation," I remarked, " if that's what you want
to know. •
"Kwinppgllt Ondrrgllwnnd pttlrilwinutig,"
says this man: • -
" Well," 848 1, "I don't care if! do, as long
as you insist - on it. I'll take ruin and sugar
with the chill
Then the man in despair pulls a school atlas
out of his vest pocket, and points to the map of
Great Britain. I understood it right away. I
was in Wales, and that was the reason he
never used any vowels inlis conversation.
And this fellow, you knoW; treated me all
right, and sent me to Liverpool, where I got on
board a ship and came home, and here I am.
"And: -now," says my great-grandfather,
" you take I"'
" BUFFALO BILL."
How Ile was Killed.
[From the White Vine News.]
Levi . ,laizel was buried at Eureka, Wednes
day afternoon. The particulars of his death,
given in the News yesterday morning, were in
correct in some respects, and the story of the
tragedy partakes of the comic. It seems that
Buffalo Bill (although his own name. was
Levi) "had a partner.' This partner (whose
name we have been unable to learn) and Bill
had followed the Flying Dutchman from, the
termination of the trial fbi the right of pos-'
session of the wagon on Tuesday morning
until the shooting took place in the afternoon.
In the afternoon the Dutchman drove up in
front of a saloon in which Bill and his partner
were drinking, when the pair came out and de
manded a mule from his team. The de
mand was refused when Bill's partner
drew a six-shooter and " welit " for the
Dutchman, who took to his heels, his own
pistol being inside the wagon, near the back
end. Pursued and pursuer., dashed around-the
wagon a few times, when the Dutchman flew
the track and ran into a saloon. Bill and his
partner, having now a clear held, went to work
taking the mule out of the harness. While
they were thus engaged, the Dutchman slipped
out of the saloon, got to the back of the wagon,
and was just getting hold of his pistol when
partner discovered him. The partner
darted for him again, thinking to have another
race; but just as he turned around the hind
wheel of the wagon, pistol in band, the Dutch
nntn let him have it in the arm, and his pistol
dropped. A crowd rushed out and seized the
wounded man, leaving the Dutchman free,who
then ordered Bill away from the mule. Bill
Stepped back live or six iteps,when everything be
came quiet. During this lullthe Dutchman "got
his mad up," as only a'Duteliman can, and;
feeling that he had not given sufficient vent to
his pent-up wrath, he stepped up to one of his
own mules and dealt him a blow on the hind
quarter with the six-shooter. The weapon
glanced, and just as the muzzle came in con
tact with tbe Dutchman's abdomen, the
charge exploded, the powder burning a large
black list across his abdomen, the ball passing
through hiS clothes and striking Butlalo Bill
just above the heart. Bill stood motionless for
a _moment, with an., expression- -of - - intense"
agony on his countenance, then clasped one
band upon his breast, and sank upon one
knee, then upon the other, leaned to one side,
and fell over dead. Some of his friends rushed
for the body and seized his feet, but it was too
late—he died with his boots on.
A Theatrical Bore.
Our attention is frequently called to un
fledged readers and amateur players, whom
we are requested to bear and see and frequently
praise. These persons usually appear in en
tertainments which are given for the cause of
charity, and which, therefore, are not the
'proper subjects of criticism; for charity is one,
of the noblest of causes, and all defects should
be overlooked in work that is done hilts be
half. To invite critical consideration under
such circumstances is to act with 'equal justice
and presumption. We desire to protest against
being victimized in this manner. if
young ladies and gentlemen, lit-.
terly incompetent to read and to act, will
persist in making themselves ridiculous before
their acquaintances, it would seem to be
pru
dent for• them to do so without challenging the
attention of the press. Humility is a virtue.
We commend it to the boys and girls who
think that their souls are on fire with the
genius of Kean and Siddons. Experiments •
in acting, flourish best in obscurity. To put a
hump on your back and call yourself "Richard"
is-not to play the part. The ability to act' is
very rare. The desire to act'is very common.
And the ability and desire are not identiCal.
Young persons who mistake in themselves the •
latter for the fernier make one of •the saddest
of all mistakes. That mistake, we have reason
to know, is often made, and• is .far too
often encouraged by the injudicious praise'
of partial . friends. The results, likewise, we
'have frequently observed.; a warped character;
a broken career;, bitter brooding over unful
filled ambition on the one hand, or the dotoivms
life of a stage "stick," on the other. The
alternative is not inviting, and we, for our
part, shall certainly decline to help anybody
into 13 nch a dilemma. Resides, we have to see
and tolerate bad acting enough on the regular
stage, :without enduring the callow incompe,
item of young ladies and gentlemen, to whoni
'dean ds . and feet are an unmanageable burden,
and who move about before the footlights in
spasms either of lndicrons terror or still more
inilierons
IVOlrkei AtlitiPonied 'to Wycliffe.
A London paper says: In the valuable, and
important libraryof Mr.: Jam.* Dixi . ofßilstol o :
comprising an extraordinary of rare.
English , 13ltiles early •',Testatdehifs, &c.,
Which4as sold orr'Friday and 'Saturday
among other rarities were the following:
Wyclifle's "Consolations for Troubled Con
seiences ;Tr 10mo., blue morocco, gilt edge, n.
d., but printed by Robert Redman, circa 1527 ;
excessively rare and presumed to be unique; as
no other copy 'can be traced in any public or
private library : —.lloo.
Wycliffe's Clvde, Pater Noster and Ave Ma
ria, with explanations ; black letter, .fine copy,
16m0., in blue morocco, extremely rare, if not
unique; "Imprynted' at London, in Flete
strete, next to Saynte Dunstone's Churche, at
the syghe ofßie George; by ? Rohert Redman,
n;ti" hut Circa 1527 ;" of this work no other
copy is known-1100.
"Small Pagines to the Common People ;"
Wycliffe's version, black letter, 16mO ; fine copy
in blue morocco, extra; excessively rare, if not
unique ; "Printed by ue, litibert Redman, n.
d.,circa 15:32" ; this work, in a - MS., formerly
blbagiiag to Archbishop Tenisoi, is ascribed
to Wycliffe,but if we are to believe Foxe (Book
of Martyrs, first edition, 1563, p. 433), was
drawn up by Gatrick for Archbishop
Thorlsky. His. worifo arC;
Thorisby (a inistake for Sir John Thoresby),
Archbishop of Yorke, didde draw a treatise in
englishe by a worshipfull
clercke, whose name
was Gatrike,,in.the whiche were contained the.
`articles of beleve, the VII deadlye- siiiries;'the
VII. workes of mercy, the X. commande
mentes, and sent them in small pagines to the
common people to learne it and to knowe it."
No other copy is known—Xloo.
. 4 , Testament of Moyses, with prayers of holy
fathers, patriarches, prophetes, judges, kynges,
men and women of holy conversacyon, of the
Apostles, also of ey,tkel. Testament ;" black let
ter, ICMo, line, copy,. in blue Mori:week, extra
gilt edge, excessively rare, if not unique;
"Printed by me, Robert Redman, n. d., circa
1532.". This is the only_ portion of the . Holy
Scriptures purely of Wycliffe'S 'Version, printed
for the use of the people. It seems to have
been totally unknown to Lea Wilson, Dr.
Cotton, and all other , biblical collectors. No
mention of it is Mad‘in JOhnson's list of books
printed by Redman. The Bodleian and other
public libraries have been searched in vain fir.
a copy, and it is, therefore, presumed to be
unique-1100. • •
REAL ESTATE SALES
ORPHANS'_
Sale.—Estate of John W. Grigg, dec'd.—Thornas
& thins, Auctlaneers. Very valuable business tbeation.
Two verY deeirable lots, Non. 12 and 14 North Fourth
street, above Market street. Pursuant to an order of
the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadel
phia, will tie sold at public side, without reserve, on
Tuesday. March 15, 1879, at 12 o'clock, noon,at the Phila
delphia Rxehange, the following described property,
bite 1/1 Join W. Grigg, teCe/I9Vli : No. I.—All that lot
of gre nail. sit oats on the west side of Fourth etreet. 82
feet north of Market street, N 0.12 ; thence extending
norther and along Fourth street Id feet 11l inches : thence
on a line at right angles with Fourth Street 79 feet 4
indica ; thence south 4 feet 5 inches ; thence east 3 feet
10 inches ; thence south 4 feet fr inches; thence east 10
feet 9 inches ; thence south 6 feet 7 inches ; thence run
ning east 84 feet 9 inches to the place of beginning. The
brick store situate upon this lot was recently destroyed
by tire, and there is now nothing upon the lot but a por
tion or the walls.
. .
No. that lot of ground situate on the west
side of Fourth street, 98 bet 13 inches north of 2darl,tet
street, No. 1.1; thence extending northwardiy along
Fourth street 18 feet Ai 'inches, and iu depth westward
132 feet inches. The brick mere situate upon this
lot was recently destroyed by 'fire, and there is now
nothing upon the lot but n portion of the walls.
A brief of title may be examined at the auction rooms
ten days previims to sale
ET Clear of all incumbrance.
-Tertna--.SIOO will be required to be paid on each of the
properties artful time of sale; and two third's of the pur
chore may remain nn mortgage.
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C.
, GEORGE W. BIDDLE,
CHARLES B. DUNN,
Executors.
M. THOMAS St SONS. AuctiOheers,
fe22,26,mh12 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EIORPHANS'. COURT SALE.—ESTATE
of Stephen E. Smith, deceased.—Thomas As Sons.
Auctioneers.—liandsome modern three-stoi y brick resi
dence, No. 2032310unt 'Vernon street, west of Twentieth
street. Pursuant to an alias Order of the Orphans'
Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, will be
sold at public sale, on Tuesday, March 15,1870, at 12
o'clock, noon,at the Philadelvhia Exchange,the follow
ing described property, late of Stephen E. Smith, de
ceneo : All that three-story brick meseuage and lot of
ground situate on the south side of ;fount Vernon
street, at the distance of 143 feet 13, inches eastward from
the east side of Twenty-first street. Fifteenth Ward,eity
of Philadelphia ; containing in front on Mount Vernon
Street 20 feet :libellee, and extending in depth 'eontli
ward, between parallel lines at right angles with Mount
Vernon street, if 9 feet 5 inches to the middle of a 4 feet
wide alley, lending westwardly into Twenty-first street.
Bounded northward by Mount Vernon street, eastward
and westwardly premises late of Cyrus Cadwallader,
and southward by the middle of said alley. Being the
same premises which Charles N.Cadwallader and Lizzie
11. his wife, by indenture dated April 2, A. D. 1866, re
corded in the office for recording of deeds, &c., for the
city a
and county of Philadelphia, in deed book L. 11. 13.,
No. 1151, pace 225, An., granted and conveyed to Stephen
E. Smith, in fee.
Under mad subject to the-payment of a certain mort
gage debt of t,14,000.
By the Court, 'JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. O.
JAS. B. SMITH. Administrator.
• M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers,
fe22 26 inhl2 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS'
Sale.—Handsome Modern Four-story Brick Resi
dence, No. H 22 North Fifteenth street, above Jefferson
street. On Tuesday, March 15, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all that elegant modern four-story pressed-brick front
reaidence ( Mansard roof ),with three-story back buildings
and lot of ground. situate on the west side, of Fifteenth
street, north of Jefferson street, No. /522; containing in
front on Fifteenth street 20 feet It) inches. and extend
ing in depth 172 feet 10 inches to Sydenham street—
two fronts. Subject to the restriction that no
court-houses, livery-stable, or any business for offen
sive occupation, shall over be erected on said lot. The
house is well built and finished in a superior manlier,
with all the modern improvements and conveniences;
has parlor, dining room ,winter and summer kitchens on
the final floor; 2 chambers, Hitting room, library and
small room on the second floor ; 5 rooms on the third
flour, and one large room on the fourth floor; gas
throughout, with handsome chandelier and fixturee,
(which are included in the axle free of charge), hand,
comely painted and papered, marble mantels, :1 stair
ways, stationary washstands bat h.room, hot. and cold.
water, water closets, bell-calls and speaking lutai, in
side shutters, stationary Wash tubs,. 2 cooking ranges,
furnace, do.
Tema-7310,800 may remain on mortgage.
Immediate possession.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
fe22 20 mlll2 130 and 141 South Emma' street.
SALE BY ORDER OF HElRS. — Estatl of Christopher Bock ins, deceased.—Thomas
& Hons. Auctioneers.—On Tuesday, March-22d , 1870 ,at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel
phia Exchange. the following described propert lON Viz :
Nos.) and 2.—Two Modern Three-story Brick Dwellings
Non. 227 and 229 Stevens street, Camden , New Jersey..
No. I.—All that modern three-story brick meseunge,
with two story back building and lot of ground, situate
on the north side of Stevena street 40 feet west of Third
street, No. 227, Camden. New Jersey ; containing in
front 20 feet, and in depth 100 feet, together with the
privilege of an alley. The horse contains 11 rooms ;
large submit, parlor, bath-room, hot and cold Water, gas
int rod uced , cooking-range. &c.
Terms—Cash. PONtieFtliell 11th May, next.
No. 2.—A1l that modern three story brick mesanage,
with two-story back building and lot ofground, situate
on the north side of Stevens street, adjoining the above.
being No. 229: containing in front 20 feet, and in •de jath
100 feet. together with. the privilege. of an alley. The
house coot ulna li rooms ; large saloon parlor, library,
both room, hot and cold water, gas introduced, cooking
range, Ac.
Terms-7-bash. m llorAlkke s py r. lig s olloipll.
Auctionee
itula 12 19 til9 ai . ia 141 South Fourth titfe"o.t
ta, REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS& SONS'
sale.—Tlitree-story Brick store and Dwelling - ,
No. 1941 Wilcox street, between Nineteenth and Twen
tieth and Spruce and Pine streets. On Tuesday, March
15,1070, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public 'sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, ell that three-storY
brick meeauuge, situate on the north side of Wilcox
street, CO feet coat of Twentieth street, No. 1941 ; the lot
containing in frceit on Wilcox street. 15 feet 3 inches,
more or less, and extending in depth 70 feet to a 3 feet
wide alley • exters2ing Ulan Nineteenth street to Twen
tieth street. with the free use and privilege of said alley.
The house has the gas introduced, <tr..
Store fixture. Included in the aid,
rlidywdiate possession. Keys at No. MU Wilcox street:
Subject to a ytetly gronnd. rent of 101, payable in
N.
irnomAs et SONS, Auctioneers,
nth 3 5.12 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
SALE .13Y ORDER OF HEIRS:—ES ,
wed Late of James titokes. deceased —Thomas & " Sons,
A uctioneers.—Vllll3llll4lo I/11911198H shed.— Three-story
brick store, No. Pl 4 Market street. On Tuesday, March
22,dit10, at 12 o'cloi'lt, moon, will bo sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia "Exchange, all that -valuable three
story. brick store and lot of ground, situate on the south
side of Market etrn of Front street. No. 104 ;eon
tnining in front op 'fitritet'etrert 25 feet 93(, inches, and
extending in depth 25 feet. It is tin old and well estab.
Oohed business stand.
Terms—Half canh. l'onmension ]et of Juno next.
M. THOMAS /1, BONS, Auctioneer'.
Inh3 72 19 /39 and 141 N. Fourth 'Arent
re EX.E C U SAL ET -71i ii4A7.11?:Oir
Mil Algernon tl. BoLewis, deceased.—Thomas SOW,
Auctioneers —Throe-story Brick Dwelling, islo. .10d7
Beach etreot. On Tuesday, March nth, 1870, at .1.2
o'clock. noon. 'will be 801(1 at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange. nil that throe-story brick 11108. , I
singe 111111 lot of %rotund thercunto belonging, sihe t to on
the post ebb+ of Beach street, No. 10(17 containing
front 17 feet, and extonding In depth 09 feet 103i' inches..
The house boo reconttr been put in thorough order.
Mir' Clean() f all incinaranco,
Possession APiril lot,
At..TIIO.IIIAS St BONS, Auctionoers,
InIA 6 12A I ,129 and 2418. Faurthetroet
t.F.A.C - EISTA'rE SALES.
WA tt.E.Ani:lSTA'hi-TIIQI4i26I;TrNS'
It, 8 le.L-VirY Valuable ' itiielnese lio§ation'.—T,,_ tired;
story 1 Witting. Ni. 224 ' Withlrit• ati oat, With ia , •Pg rem ,
'story Brick, Datelling '' lu , thu rear on. Peter,sttreet,---.On
Tuesday, March sth, 1870, at, J 2 Wale*, noon,.wll , too
so l d at; public sale, at the.Philtuielphia Extfinusise.' all
that valuable lot of ground, with the 110114104 thereon
erected: situate on the month side of -wnlmit etrurt, het,
twerp Dock and Third streqs No.. 211; containing. in.
front on Walnfit 17 feet 6 incis es. and extending in (tenth
/38feet' 4 inches -to 'Pear street. Together. with • the
privilege g in common with use property a djoining oh
the molt) of• an • alley 3 feet . wide by 29 feet •Ong-front
:Walnut street, also of I/trolley lending frem Pear street.
about $ feet wide,' full pattletlitra of *hints east be'had.
et the auction Itnems. The improvements are iCwoll
and substantially ,built thren•story brlck,- bilibling,
imliblo,frout to second story. I ofeilliled by the Phenix
Ill*llraveC 001111411nY.) 104/114441 4 r0. with the desks thereon,
and - rat Hxtures, willliel included in the sale trim of
eitarge ; also, a three-story brick dwelling in t h is rear on
Pear street. . Salji c tu
et to t 'apportioned irredeemable
gooludVrent Of 21 Spanittli coined sliest pleCi.l3 Of 8 2 , 30 f
.a" piece : of , night, mid an •an portioned , irr e deemable
gionidirrent of $l3 33, in, 4U115.3 cola, """ Ili g 14g°t1 -” 3r
$35 a year.
Stirhe altMie iett onveniently' treated to the Bank 4 14 '
]tire lt , go and public Mt tidings; in tking it vary valuable,'
;
mr t.!..710 cool. Pc44.i.,,1 list May nest.
hl; THOMAS .t. SONS, Allan/heath, '
fel4 91m115 , , 139 enit• l4l South rottrtit street.
- ,
gal 'SALE • - BY ORDER . OF' • FIDARS—
rev! Now n of Hood Sim room, deceased—Thomas ,Sr, Sons,
A tiction , ers.—Very Valuable 811$111PES 84414'111R-2 Vont
ttery Brick Stores. Nos. 1413 and 1415 Market stint b,..
tWeim Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. On 'rurality,
March 8.1570. at 12 o'clock. poen, will he sold at, pnblie
sale, at the Philad , lphia. Exchange, the fonoteltig vi d e.
stribed;properti,,, viz.: No I.—All that lot of ground,
with the intprevem,nts thereon erected, situate on the.
north Milo of Markerstrect, wost'of Sixteenth street ;
the lot containing in front on Market at, ret 20 feet, and
ex tend i eft hi depth 170 feet, more or IPSR, to Jones Street
The Improvemtmts are a I , rgo and , enlettantiatly built
four•story brick store and dwelling, with extensive bark
buildings. Irentinz on Market street, No. 1013, and 3
three• story: brick dwellings in the rear. •
(icor of all inettnibrance. , Ininmalato possession. .
No. 2-All that very valuable fotir. story brick build
ing, with extensive three-story back buildings awl lot
ot ground. adjoining the above. being No. 1615 ; con
taining in front ::0 feet, and extending in depth 170 feet,
more of less. to Jones street. • .
Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession.
The above are well and substantially built, and in one
of the most valuable business squares west of Broad
street. f . ,
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
fell 19 26m115 • • 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.---ES
mai.. tate of fickle/11in T. Walton, deceased.' Thoinas
Sons, Auctioneers. Modern Three-story Brick Dwelt.;
big, and Frame Stable,Shedding, &c.,1419 Savory street,
Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for tho
City end Comity of Philadelphia, will be sold at public
sale, on Tuesday, March Bth, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, at
the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described
property, late of Benjamin T. \gallon, deceased, viz,:
All that lot of ground and the three-story brick 1110/1-
51111 go thereon erected, situate on the, sonthwestwardly
side of Union street, beginning at, the distance of 193
feet southeastwardly front the southeast corner of
Frank ford road and the said Union street 32 feet, and
extending in depth southwestward at right angles with
the said Union street, on the northwest line thereof, 83
feet 1134 inches, and on the southeast side thereof 97 , feet
9 inches. . _
By the Court, JOIIKIII MEGA RY, Clerk, 0. C.
WM. -H. bTAAKE, Administrator.
•N. B.—The improvements are a modern Ikm-story
brick dwelling ;, has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on
the first floor ; 2 chambers and bath-room on the elecOnd
floor, and 2 chnnthers on tbe third floor; has gas, bath,
hot and cold water, cooking range, &a.; alto, a irturn,
stable and shedding.
TII OPTAS SOM., Auctioneers,
fel2 N mhs 139 and 141 South 'Fourth street.
fp. SALE BY • ORDER OF HEIRS.—
Plelate of Ho , d Simpson, deCeaeot.—Thomas
Sone, Auctioneern.—Denteel Three-story Brick Dwell
ing. No. 327 South Thirteenth street, with a three et , ry
brick dwelling in the rear on Iseminger street.—On
Tuesday, March tith. 1670, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
sold at. public sale,' at t ine Plilladrdidaht Exchange., all
those brick meesnages and the' lot of amulet therenoto
be toe ging, situate on the eaet side of Thirteenth ntre-t,
between Spruce and Pies streets. No. 377 ; containing in
front on Thirteenth street 16 feet 6 inches. and extend
ing in depth 85 feet ; bounded east by a 20 feat wide alley,
with the privilege thereof. The improvements aro a
three-story brick dwelling fronting on Thirteenth street,
has gas, bath; hot and cold water, furnace, cooking
range, stationary wash tubs, underground drainage,
5.c. Also, a three-story brick dwelling in the rear on
Icentiuger street,
fli'sr Clear of all incumbrance.
Immediate possesidem Keys next door, at No. 325.
M. THOMAS A: SONS, Auctioneers,
fes 19 — 26 DIM 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
ea: REAL ESTATE— THOM AS & SONS'
IP:; sale—Valuable business locatiol., Three-story
brick residence. No. 226 North Ninth street, between
Race and Vine streets. On Tuesday - , March 8,1870, at 12
o'clock, neon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, all that valuable three•story brick
mew/wage. three•story double back buildings and lot of
ground,situute on the west side of Ninth street, between
Rare and Vine streets, No. 2.26 ,• containing in front on
Ninth street 20 feet. and extending in depth 100 feet to
a 4 feet wide alley. The house is in very good repair ;it
has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on the first floor ;
2 chambers, saloon sitting-room, bath, water-closet, hot
and cold water on the second floor; gas introduced. 2
furnaces, Cooking range. French-plate glass in all the
front window's, flag pavement in front and yard.
Terms—took cash ; balance may remain on inert
gal!ra'y be examined any time previous to sale. Keys at
the Auction Rooms.
. .
ff.sr It is situate in a very val uable and Improving bn
iness neighborhood.
Immediate possession.
M. THOMAS .t SONS. Auctioneers,
fol 9 26 nihEi 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
HEAL ESTATE.—TH 0 ;SI AS St; SONS'
MEL sale.---Tbree-story brick Tavern and D.velling
and Store and Dwelling, Nos. 222 and 922 'South Ninth
street. between Christian and Carpenter streets.
On Tuesday, March bth, P 570, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, all that lot of ground, and th- improve
ments thereon erected, situate on the west sideof - Ninth
street, between Christian and Carpenter streets, corner
Manilla street; the lot containing In front on Ninth
street 32 feet, and extending in depth 70 feet. The im
provements are a three-story brick tavern and dwelling
on the corner, and a three-story brick drug-store ad
joining. They have the, modern conveniences.
Immediate possession of the hotel and dwelling.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of 3128.
A perpetual policy of insurance for $2,000 included in
the sale. . .
51. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
fe3 26 mb 5 139 and )41 South Nonrth street.
el REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS &SO NS
w I Sale.—Business Stand. Three-story Brick Tavern
and Dwelling, 8. E. corner of Eighteenth and South
streets. On Tuesday, March Eth.lB7o, at 12 o'clock ,noon,
be sold at public salmatthe Philadelphia Exchange,
all that three-story brick MCBBIILIKO, with one-story
'kitchen and lot of ground, situate at the southeast cor
ner of Eighteenth and South streets: containing in
• - front on South street 18 feet, and extending in depth 65
feet. It is occupied as a tavern and dwelling, and is a
good business stand ; has 3 rooms on first Boor : 2on se
cond, nud 3on third floor ; in good repair, gas intro
duceo &c.
. . .
Posseasion Ist February, 1871. Subject to a yearly
ground rent of 66.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctionoere,
fel9 2Cmhs 139 and . l4l South Fourth greet.
aREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS'
Sale.—Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1017 Ells
worth street, Second Ward. On Tuesday. 'Mori' 13th,
1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that three story brick men-
swage and lot of ground situate on the north side Of Ells
worth street. 14 bet 7 inches west of Jackson street, No.
1017; the lot containing in front 14 feet Nocheir, and ex ,
tending in depth 42 feet if inches, more of less, to a 3 feet
wide alleyjeading into Jackson street, with the free use
and privilege of said alley. The house contains ti rooms,
has gas introduced.
Subject to a yea, ly gronnd rent of $4B.
M. THOMA S At SONS, Auctioneers,
fel2 20,mh b 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
frIJ REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS'
Sale.—Moriern Three-story Brink Dwelling, No.
234 et - owl, ntzoet,above Race street.—On Tuesday, March
.8th,.18711; et 'l2 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern
three-story Mick messuage, with three-story back build
ing and, lot of ground, situate on the west 800 of Crown
street. north of Race street. No. 234 containing in front
on Crown street 17 feet 11 inches, and extending in depth
8134 feet. It has parlor, dining room and kitchen on the
first floor, gas, conking-range, &c.
Jr Clear of all innumbrance.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
fe24 20mh5 139 and 141 South Fourth atroet.
fIPUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS,
Anetimilsers.—Large and valuable Lot. N. E. cor
ner of Forty-fifth and Huron streets, Twenty-fourth
Ward ; 160 feet front, 180 feet deep.--On Tuesday. March
Bth, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon , will be sold at public sale.
-at the Philadelphia Exchange; all that large and valua
ble lot of ground, situate at the N. E. corner of Huron
and Orleans (now Forty-filth I streets, Twenty-fourth
Ward ; containing in front . on Huron street 180 feet, and
extending in-depth along Forty-fifth street 180 feet.
Terme—Cash. Subject to a yearlyground rent of $9O.
& SONS. Auctioneers,
fe24.20 mha 139 and 141 South Feurth street.
PUBLIC SALE.--THOMASB6 SONS'
tf Auctieneorm—Very valuable Business Stand,
three-story brick Store and Dwelling. Nos. 4831 and 4831
Gertheritown avenue, fronting on Laurel street anti
A rmat street, .Gennantown, Twenty second Ward, near
the railroad depot, 5(3 feet front, 176 foot deep_Ou Tues
day. March 29, 1870, at 12' o'clock, 110011, willbe sold at
public sale. at the Phibuielphitt Exchange. all that very
valuable three-story brick (mastic) building, witi, two
'dory back building and• lot of mound , situate on the
easterly side of Germantown avenue, south of the rail
road depot. Germantown, Twenty-second Ward. Nos.
41;11 and 48301 the lot containing In front on Germantown
avenue 36 Met, and extending Indepth , along Laurel
street 120 feet ; then widening to 54 feet to Armot Street :
then extending still•thrt In depth 55 feet, the entire
depth being 174 foot. The honso is well' built 01/19 ,two
stores, dining-room, kitchen and hall on the first flour;
parlor. library., 2 chambers and large bath loom on the
HCCOlkli floor, and 4 chambers on the third floor tine gas,'
bath:hot and cold .water, furnace, cooking rouge, dry
cellar, with Lydrant and Water-eloset.• • •
• Terms-0)8,200 may reMain on mortgage. ;. Flan at the,
Auction : Rooms. •
Jmnietliato pawl/Man.' . • •
May lie'examinad any day previa/1a to sale.
, 1111. TIt(1NAll BONS, Auctioneer!),
2511M5 19 lip,and 141 South Fourth street.:
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS'
.101
Safe.4—Madorn three-story Brick Residence, with
side-yard, No. 605 Marshall street. north of Green street.
2f.L36 feet front.—On ,Tnestiali, March 16th; 'no,. at 12
o'clock; noon, wilibe sold at public sale, at the Plata
dciphliv Exchange, all that modern three-story brick
zos t ioNie. with two+eory. back building and lot of
grout d,sitgattte on the east able of itistrsits II Htroot, 451 feet
634 inches. north of Green street. No. &ts'; tho lot , con•
gaining in front on Marshall street 25 feet, ti.% inches, and
extending to depth 891 4 '4. I house le Well Ilium. and
has the modern conveniences; parlor, dining-r,iona and
kit' hen on the Ent floor; commodious .ltmbers, gas,
bath; hot and cohi wafer, furnace, cook log-range, Ac.
Terms—fialf clth. May be examined mix day praviotta
to tato, from 9 to Vo'clocic., , • ,
Id. 1730141 A BONS; Atiettonebra •
Nur. 139 and 141 South Fourth stmt.
zrill3 8 12
it EAL ESTATE. SALES.
hid() SALE -:—T110 61,11,6 Esc. 0 . 446;
/Inc it eers.—On : Tubaday, ' Mouth , "Lith,4lo; vit
112 o'clock. noon, will. be 'Cad, at= . publie• Tale, the
Thiladidphia Exchange. ikiethootuu rit.scr,os4o 6:rano , /
, Rtof,s,ttz.: ee. Ito 6.: 6 'welbeeettrod itredetallemet
' Ground • heats. $4O; $2260.1(0), , 113,; .$l9 nO-100,.
43/1110-.100 mids 32 it year,pay,able, in silver. , N0; 1 1.-4411
that. itertali.eittable yearly , srout h
arent of ' , 11)
tilt er nulled 'tenni - a,' payable 'yearly on. t 4th
• gay of June, and Issuing out:of all that' lot of 'groutid.
. the threolitury brick upgewiwe thereon otentol,.
: situattl on the north tilde of tonitiatll street:between
Third L od Fourth streets; containing in breadth outrun
- brird street 20 ittel, and in ileptiv.i7 feat (being,-NQ. all
' .l " )lnha r t i el re91....1 ,112 in well tieCtleed . , Vnlit:ttually p tit!
._No. 2.—A !I that Arre(leenitibla yearly ground . rent: of
$22 10 Span lab silver Milled dollars), each dollar weigh
n4,wip. and 6 grain'', of tine silver, payable the first
relay 'flulual:/' and 3114'111nd issuing out of all that lot
of ground...with the three , atery brick 1110/941111410 thereon
erected odtunto on: the .went aide. of Vmuleyeer Street,'
fermerly IVattion'i alley. 209 feet north of Spruce street ;
. containing lit front on VantleVetrr street lb fact. anti in
depth 10 feet(being.No, 22a Vandomer street). It le well
110111 ml, And is pruner tinily paid in 'diner.
No. 3.—A1l that irredeemable yearly ground rent of
$l3 33 dollaral. 'Payable oa Piot lir" lays
of -lone .and December, ond.bettilng out of all that let
of 'ttrotinti,with the two; notentittge thereon nrentlnl,
situate on the nelith elde . er nooira rept eaat
of 'Eighth et r e nt; cnubelitinN In front tin Lombard street
20 feet, and in depth 10 .0(1, (being lie. 720 Innie". l
F [1414.1 ,12 well SOCUred, .ttevi . punctually paid in
Oyer.
No, 4.—A1l that irredeemnitle yearly ground rent of
819 10 I Spun's!, siltor milled dollars), riptide on the
first *ley of December and June, 11.111.1 binning Qllt of nil
that lot of prenvel. with the thi - tte-atory brick nteseusge
theret) ereettli, situate on. this tarot nide ilf Vandereer
, street, formerly Watsen's alley. at tint distance of 2(E)
ft'et north of Sprtitontieet; contalniug tit front on Van.
des eer etreet 13 fact. 'end In cantwttrd 29 'feet 6
inclien (being No. 227.Vondeyeer street). • it Is well se
cured end punctually' paid in silver.
b.—All that irredeemable yearly . ' ground rent of
$l9 tO,(Spanieit silver Milled dollart,) payable on the
first day of nue and December. anti issuing out of all
that lot of p round. with the three-entry brick merminge
thereon erected, situate on the west site of ,Rneptterry
street, it the dint ante of 20s feet north of Spruce stre.tt ;
containing in trout on Raspberry street ES feet. and IR
depth westward 36 feet 3, inches, Ibling No. 233 Rasp
bert y street.) It is well secure:l,Rn punctually paid in
silver
No. 6.—A1l that irredeemable yeurly around rent of
832, lawful silver motley, payable on the first day of
:January end July, and naming out of all that lot of
promo), with the three-story brick messnago thereon
erected, situate on the west side of Sixth street, 34) feet
• nonliving.'" from t hie northwest, corner of Paul street ;
containing in front on ixtli street 19 feet, and in depth
41 feet 8 inches, (being No. 1028 South Sixth street.) It
is well assured, and Ammtually paid in sliver.
No. T.—Mortgage. Joint. All that well-secured wort- ,
gage of 131,1Un, for livo years, from July 19,1880, secured
by all that two-story brick dwelling hence and stare,
situate at the , southwest corner of Memphis and Ser.
ceant streets in the Nineteenth Ward ; the lot contain
ing in front on Diem his street 14 feet. and in depth ou
Sergeant street 01 :Put. . Insurance of S'f4St as a I - 01.
lateral. The interest on the above mortgage •is punc
tually paid.
M. THOMAS it SONS. Auctioneers,
mb3+s 12 139 and 141 SAuth Fourth street.
diFI" ORPHANS' CO
of Charles J. Wolhert,deceittnel.—Theinas 9.• Sous,
Auctioneers,—Medern Three-story Brick Residence,
with side yard. No. '2B Marshall street, between Spring
Gardi n and Green streets.2eifi feet front —Pursuant to
nit Order of the Orphans' Court for Ile? City and County
of Philadelphia. will be sold at public sale. nu Ttlesda,
March Mb, 1810, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia
Exchangee, the following described property, late of
Charles J.. 1,1 olbert. (1 , 0 . 104 , 1,1 Pt..: All that three-story
brick mesenage, piar.tta, two-story brick kitchen and lot
of ground, situate on the west vide of John street (now
Marshall cheat). at tine distance of 12.5 feet southward
from the south stile of Green street, in the late 111 , it,riet
of Spring Garden, now embraiit din the City of Phlladel •
platy . ; containing in front on John street 91 feet ti inehes,
and in depth westward between parallel lines at
analrawith John street aft feet. Itoundod southward tiy
ground granted to Jacob Alter mi ground rgit, e 341 war,l
by John street. northward by ground grAnteit to William
Wagner oh grimed mg, and westward by ground of
George Bolter's. Being the Kane preltd.se, which Oleg.
Egner end Matilda, his wife, by hen:fame .bearinit date
April 9th. 183.5, recorded in the oflice for recoriliest deeds.
A.c., in and for the City and County of Philailelellia, in
Deed Book A. M.. No. 60. page 304, granted and
'rayed Onto the ra.4l Charles J. Wolbert, in fee.
fly the Court. , JOSEI'II tIRGABY. Clerk h. C.
ELIZA WOLDERT, Administratrit.
N. B.—The improvements are is mo tern thrce-story
brick residence, with two-story back .IMililing has par
lor. dining-room and kitchen on the lint floor ; two
chamber's. sitting-room, library end bath-room, on the •
second floor, and four rooms MA two attics ato.yo: gain.
bet and cold water. furtitic?.•. cooking range , A. •
M.TIIO3IAS •SONS, Auetioneers,
•
Menthe 12 139 rind 141 Flantlt Fourth street.
OEPBANS' COURT BALL.—EB
- taie of Thema], Burch, Deceased .--Thetneve
Sens, Anctioneertc—Puratiabt to an 1111A11 orLtir a the
Or hone' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia,
will be sold at public sale. on Tuesday. March 15th.
PIO, at 12 o'clock. noon. at the Philadelphia etxelieture,
the following described preperty ,late of Thomas Burch,
deceased, viz No J.—Valuable Business Stand.
Three-story, Brick Dwelling, No. 121/5 Locust street.
All that lot of /ground, with the three-story brick ns fee
tome thereon ereterd, situate on the north side of
Locust street. 30 feet 8 inches west of Twelfth street, Nu.
121)5; containing in front on Locust etreet 14 feet 73/.: fil
ches. and extending in depth northward between linee
pet /Mei with Twelfth street 13 feet, including on the
north end thereof a part of the esid 3 feet wide alley,
together with the fere n.e and privilege of the said all y.
No. 7.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, No 1207 Locust
street. All that let of ground, with the three-story
brick meesuage thereon erected, situate on the north
side of Locust • troet, 45 feet 3% inches west of Twelfth
'street, No. lf.e7 ; containing In front on Locust et reet 11
feet 83X inches, and extending in depth northward bow
tween lines parallel with Twelfth street 113 feet:including
on the north end thereof a part of the /mid 3-feet wide
alley, together with the free and common wet and privi
lege of the said 3-feet wide alley, as the same is now laid
out and used.
The premises Nos.] and 2, together with the property
on the eget. are together subject to an Irredevutehie
ereund-rent of 8135, peptide in Spanish milled silver
dollars, each dollar weighing 17 pennyweights and 6
greying.
By the Court. JOSEPH MEG ABY, Clerk O.C.
Ili. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
fell nthes 12 111 and 141 South Fe nrth street.
piEXECUTORS' PER M PTORY SALE.
—Estate of Martha R. Mcßride, doe'd.—Thomas
Auctioneers.—tho Tuesday, March 15th, 1870, at 12
o'clock. noon, will be sohl at public sale, without reserve.
at the Philadelphia ExChunge, the following described
properties, viz.: No. I.—Bushmen Stand. Three-story
Brick Store and Dwelling, S. W. corner of Nineteenth
and Wilcox streets, between Spruce and Pine streets.—
All that three-story brick tnessuage, with two-story bask
building and lot of , round, situate at the southwest cor
ner of Nineteenth and Wilcox streets, No. 330; contain
ing in front on Nineteenth street 16 feet, and est' , tiding
in depth along Wilcox street 50 feet. It is a good busi
ness stand.
linmediate possession.
No. 2.—Store and dwelling, No.= Nineteenth street,
adjoining the above. All that three-story brick store
and dwelling and lot of ground situate on the west side
of Nineteenth street, adjoining the above on the south.
being 332 ; containing in front 16 feet, and in depth 50
feet to a 4 feet wide alley, It Is a good bulginess stand.
Subject to a yearly ground rtnt of 860.
MT Sale aloe lute. Immediate possession.
By order of
WM. J. DIA KT,EY,
THOS, 11. PATTrIN. Execuors,
t
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
.• . .
fel9mh f 12 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS,
AuctioneersAuctioneers—Modern Residence, 8. %V. corner of
Germantown avenue and Nicetown lane. On Tuesday,
March 12th,- 1870, at )2 o'clock, noon, will he sold at
public sale at .the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
valuable stepe residence and- lot, of
. ground, situate at
the S. W. roma Gertnautown avenue and'NfeetorSii
lane ; the lot containing in front on Germantown avenue
230 feet, more or less, and extending in depth along Nice
town lane 432 feet. TIP, hunae has gas and good water,
ice, smoke and milk houses, large stone barn and
stabling. it is situate in a rapidly improving neighbor
bona, on the line of the Germantown horse railway. and
within ten minutes' walk of the Germantown steam
railroad.
Mir Immediate possession.
Terme— 8400 may remain.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, •
fel9n:lls 12 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
l ; 'ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ES
tate of Martin Gross, deceased. Thomas & Sons,
Auctioneers. Two-story frame dwelling and stable.
corner ot Myrtle and Victoria streets, Twenty-fifth
Ward. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for
the City and County of Philadelphia, will he sold at
public sale on Tuesday, March 15, 1870, at 12 o'clock,
noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de•
scribed property, lute el Martin Gross, deceased: All
those two contiguous lots of ground,. with the improve
ments thereon erected, situate at the northwest
erly corner of Myrtle and Victoria streets, in the Twen
ty-ilith Ward of the city of Philadelphia, and numbered
respectively 36 and 97. section G, of a certain plan of
lots surveyed for Ellhu D. Tarr, and recorded, at Phihe
delphia, in deed book G. W. C., No. 72, page 1, &c.; con
taining together In front on Myrtle street $ 5 feat, and
extending in depth northwesterly parallel with and
along the line of Victoria street; 60 feet.
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk 0. C.
CATIIARINE OROSB,.Admiuktratrix.
n
M. TomAs SONS. Auctioneers,
fe22 26mh12 • 139 and 141 S. Fourth street:
am. REAL ESTATE—THOMAS ONS'
El Sale —Modern Three-story Brick Dwelling, No:
2125 Jefferson street, west of Tweffly-first'sttnet. Ou
Tuesday, March 10th. IB7o,'at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
sold atpublic sale, at the PhiladelPhiti Exchange, all
that modern thremstory brick messitage, with one-story
brick kitchen and lot of ground, situate on the north
side of Jefferson street, west of Twenty-first street. No.
2125 ; containing in front on Jefferson street 1G feet, and
exlending, in depth 100 feet to Nassau street. It has
parlor, dining 'room, winter and sommoikitchena on the
first floor ;-gas, cookit g range, kc..
OW' Clear of all incumbrance.
M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctinneers,
fe24 2Gmhl2 119 and 141 South Fourth street.
PUBLIC SALE.L4AISItS A. FEZE
.
than. AuCtioneer.—:On Wednesday, March 23, 1870,
et 12 o'CloCk, noon, Will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Ekcbange, the following described real
No. I.—Throe-story brick dwelling, No. '2232 N or th
Seventh street'. All that modern three-story brick dwelt;
ing, 'with two-story brick. hack building and lot al
ground thereto belonging, NQ. 2232 North Eleventh
street,altovc Susquehanna avenue, 15 feet 8 inches trout
and 60 feet deep.B rooms and bath-room, and has all the
modern conveniences,
Mir 'lentil for. s3ao. :92,000 may remain fora term,
and ,Ifl,ooo in addition thereto for one .year.
No. 2.—Neat Dwelling, No. 800 Alm o nd ' s t ree t, Ni g h:
teenth Ward —All that neat three-story brick house and
lot or ground, on the south P1(10 Of Almond street, east of.
Otis street. in the Eighteenth Ward; )4 feet front and 40
(k
feet epthas 6 rooms and bath room, is likely papered
and Ilifil good yard.' Mr Rents for 48228 a year.
,$),200 may remain, . • ,
Nd.3.—Dwelling. No. 817 Capital street Fifteenth,
Ward. —All that two-story brick house and lot. on the
on st 'Ode of Capital streotabove Brown, in the Fifteenth
Ward; 12 feet front and .48 feet deep; papered , has 4
vicuna and bath. , 6 Renta for iplti a ; year. XlEir Slaw.
ma_v remain, t
fltifr $lOO to pafd on each at time of sale. S•
• JA &Mb A cIiTEEIVIAN, Auctioneer,
krib3-WIT , Btoro Wapant street:
REAL ESTATE SALES.
ASSIGNE vile., 'SA:Lb, coi s.
Ma Freemen, Auctioneer.—yalituble Property,eicnn
caster -Turnpike and City Line Avenue, Twentydottrth
Wald.. On:Wednesday; March 18,, 1810, at it ,
7100,11
,will be sold at ,fiddle Palo, at ' , the Philadelphia
Eschitiege;the'folleiving described real estate i••••A II that' •
nteasuage, or ta n -stone barn,. and let of 'Krung&
thereto beloggi ; Situate In tle•TwelltY-fourth Ward
the 010 Of ?Ills el phla ii•eginning lit a manor-atone by
the side of the Lancaster Turnpike, thence by the read
dividingthe lattiToWnallips of Blot:lacy Merlint 10:- . •
N. E. 41 ipere,hcs, sly nuothor etoon, theneo by limbs •
formerly of Thomas*WYnn, the elder, S. 8. It. 8 perches
to a steno-Omit W. H. W. 40 poreileEl to a stone by the side
of the Lancaster Turnnici, tliene.• along 11,0 said Turn-,
pike N. N. W. 8 porches to the place of bec,initittz, con-'
ing 2 acrea of land. And also , oil float niessuag4 or
tenement and lot of ground sitinkto in that part of the
24th Ward lately called the Township of 131ilrlany, ho- •
ginelng at a stone on the north lido id the all Lancoster
road, a eorner of said Hollitiati's other land,
thence by tin...mune N. 44 pet-clam to It stake, .
tle• Lice' N. 28 deg. W. perches 11/ I , llBf side Oa
dividing the countree of Phi lintekeltin and 6bintgortrrY4
thence by said moo') N.- 604 8-lush of a perch to a ,
stone. It corner of Lind now or late of Plitnnel fitphalti•
sou,
thence: by the said Claphatoson*s.land 14; 2 3; 'deg'.
E. 24 4-10 0 1 N Petelles r. !•tosic. 1111011irt corner of tila
pbais.cai H (tf,tl Thames As'l'lllo4 11111 , 114. thotic , by dui
said Wynn's land F. g0l)41lem. W.3' , S-loths perches ;to It
stone on the north side of the Lancaster road, theiteo .
try th, ',WI, 2 h ,f, (le g . perolfra to tho 'piano of
b e ginning, containing -lucre/4,mi load. nolnig gaup)
pri maces that Pahl 1 Dorfman and evils by indegtoro,
dated the ltith lIRV of 1)4 rein ber, 1), 11011, ro:orded tat
i'LihauelpLll to Ile.l Book L. It, It., No. 70. page -Li,
granted end conveyed to Jelin Shelby, in ree. The •
shove 'manna% will be sold sithe•et to a mortgage of even ,
date with suld last inention•••l belouture, given by stilt
.1. II tilialby to mild Pool .1. Ilvffirriti,' anti (OWN:111'n rho
Pa) lucid. —^, part oft lie p sham, ntoney of sahl , pro
-011 00111011 Is 85,0110 ; ttlF,t to it prlghle!fit, RI the
District Court, D. O. P. :4. 8., .1 lulu Ternidetil. No. 121,
in fox or of Alienator E conedy, for *34410 ; and ciao to a
mart rage 01 fi4.01.1(1 in favor of Samuel ilattberger, dat e ,'
A 1,0 17.48e43.
•11102 to be paid lit time ••f sale. • .
lay order of the Assignee.
JAMES A. HIP:101;k N. Am:Non-air. ,
Store. -i22 Walnut street: •
.1 1 Ulll,lO SA 1.1f..—.1 A MI:IS A. FRE
Azimut) Anctidneer. Very Desirable .Residence and
sin'syaml, No. Mt/ INI••rili Taal( Hi street. 46 by PM ftan..—
On Wedninalay, March 23, 1870. at 12 o'cleek •,• ;ribori ill
be sold at pada: sale, itt the Philadelphia Exchange, the
!idiom ing described real estate', viz.: All that elegant
modern three-story brick residence, with dttrooolgyry
brick back building, nod large lot with side yard theroto
belonging, uu Ile' west side of Twelfth Street, above
Dern.s si rect.- Vat h , euso is 10% feet front, and has a side
Yard 2113;i feet ; altog•••11••r 4 , .; feet front and Witnet deep.
i;• • ne ni n new tow ral eterted tviAe. needing about 12
Jeet from the ,ire 41 the Pere', and (emelt! !quit a wall
inft out 2 Jett hteh awl iron makint a eery 'a:-
Pr:Hire glare IJ rblideput. //and.unar nressof brietfross
with marble dee., k jar, ii.,! At•px. Walnut gain and Plate
'windows. lambi, yes' tlt , le, St , ?a u/cr kitehrn• Range
with het train. llentera and- Gas Piftterte. 'Wag-pare
and Irwer Wirt, Fireatt( y P , P,red and painted, and /it •
rondf i-Id" . The satiation iwverpagreeable,
high and healthy ; and t 4 Within Witt square of the cars
at Eleventh etrec:, tool Youaren trout the Thirteenth
ro't track. which will ho niuyh Dearer very soon. Thee
yard fs heath laid out, and improved with graperii.4,
Itrimi r,
~,%% Pre. grad in front of, the ltotuo an- iron
Ike er.va The niay tour- at stay-time, _
•••ipa no' Willa flit' 11" , .I. n. , Ao may marlin oral
hr, a gums. 41111 may rtlilliht for one year, second
merit:dee.
bf.'.ou to by vlitl of tibl. 1 , 111°.
JAMI A • PIC VE N. A tictioyintr
17/1.3 10 17 Walnut estrect:
EXEC, 1 t +llw r.1t6..)1 )11.Y 1.1 r..
--Lflote of Wiliiom 11iLi , olerNol.--.lttfoirf A.
1.1 , ',•11'10.1, A iooevr, —Vet y FITI! etory Iron
Frott ritata.,Nt,, , f;::s Marto!! ,Ire• : !at lo^.l :I 7.
110 , 0,-01 , , .Itarco li, tb U, at 12' o'clock,
LIM n t md, ronarre, at
4h.+ i'hiludelll.tiiu El , - Lang-. tbr
real ..titati , , tufo the avaly WHiain IViivneotr
r, ahed :A It that %%dna , tho-tor) it-main] hrirt: Oltorc,
pr,,r., 1 1y lot nat. , •.II UP• of
htrrut rt.° `'ixth nts.,
in tire Sixth IA ar,t th- Cif) 111110016 h" iu frUnt art
r h rtp-ut h•ur, and fu ti ,, pt It 132 cot or thomahmate
t. rt. , Al te:•,-1.. • r.
at,4v- r. n han Ram, fir , . story ,rua.nrutut
iron flotif nor , Pr , r. T 1 2i. VW/ taY.' , " , a . . un! (C" , ed the
flat, ur, ha s huovhume ~Behr viih dhve in - on etu.,,e,
,tt trle :.nab, WI, fire ' , roof r4utf,,, tow,'
rio,,f, nn fir,u, thin/ and Kurth ..11ovr.1. NT/na
l/414 frrirlt :001/Ir,t/r/ohgleh‘r//)/ , . hnirfinq upparitu,r, effli
iii/UU , hO/11 ; flue. Out.. put , / Pn.rlf frith :matt &lieu:ft,
ilto:n 10 • yer.et, Peon h et.fer.l a 3 the way up 64 the cum
frenl,
The id.perly If fir." proof. Is Monad new, and its in per
,t et ort , er. 13-1 - Tie- fix to r.o. of the .I..rn- and Os. heat
re ill the (-filar tire not inainded lit the Vile. tillbj•tit U.
coo r roumt,rnnt. object to a lease of.' ream from
lull' lid, taw , .
$I t oo to paid M time of Fiala. • Truinsaasy.
!lent V.fia r antic To Sale teals','! any 74'44 , re.
By order of Executors.
JAM A. FREEMAN% Auctioneer.
Store. 4r2 Walnut stroet.
..... _
REAL ESTATE.--,IANIES A.IIII.KE
ME4 1111111, Auctioneer.' tin Wet/nodal, March?.
at E o'clock. noon, will h.• roll at public sale. at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the folloa lag described real
estate: Genteel rtf,det , e, No. LSII North Twentieth
streetmear the Girard eollega. All that neat three , stori
brick dwelling. with three- itou brick bark huildin2.
and lot aground on Volt aft Vi,fo of Twentieth street.
fr 24 ntl,3 11
. ,
above Jefferson street, Nu. 1511; It feet 0 incises front,
and 76 feet deep. The primly , * are in exc dlent orler,
all papered neatly. It this 10 r cmc, beside bath-room.
RON. Lath, range, heater, wat.J wasb•pava, 4c.
It rents for iff ou a year. ' The situation i* very inviting,
being so near the Park which begin., at TIM-iv-third
street e 1,01.9 may remain for about three year*, and
61.2.10 may remain obe yetr.
No. 2—Neat Dwelling. NO. 1972 Alder street. All that
neat modern three.story brick dwelling, with two-story
brick back building and 1..1 of ground thereto belong•
ing, situate on the west side of Abler above, Writs street,
lc& 1072; 12 feet front, 44 feet deep. the itatfOirlttd.
Rent.. for 8244 a year 11,000 they remain two years.
No. 3 —Store and Dwelling. No. 1:797 Columbia are--
nue. All that noalertat Lree-story !wick store and dwell
ing. with the lot of Kr4/111:111hOr04.) h longing. situate on
the south *hie nridoin avenue. between Twelfth and
Thirte , nth streets. No. 123) : feet front and*/ feet
deep. he premives are in good triter, neatly papered,
with all the nyekin (”tevehiencee t awl is a rapidly im
proving bnelinekili b2;4/1.1 may remain b
a term, cod 2,1rd0 may remain one year.
$101) to lie paid on each at time of sale.'
.14.3iLti A. FIIELM AN. Auctioneer,
mh3 7017 Store an Walnut street.. •
ffi f WallA NO' COURT SALb. ES
o.,..LL:i tate of John P. Orth, deccan , il.—James A. 'Free-
. .
man, Auction.-er arellUV, below ,
Broad street. tinder authority of the Orpbarts. Court
for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednes
day. March 23, R.AI, at at o'clock, noon, will be sold at
public rale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the follow
ing described real estate, late the property of John P.
Ortli, deceased : All that certain three-story brick tene
ment and lot of around situate on the southwest aide of
Ritige a ',en tie. 210 feet inciwA southeastward from
the earl ride of Broad street oneastiring along the WWII
wtlit side of said Ridge avtliUnl, now the Fourteenth
Ward of the city. tieing IR feet front .ind extending in
depth on the southeast line thereof 71 feet iuchos and
On the InertliW. at lint ers feet 8 niches, the. wild lineal
being at right anglot with Ridge avenue. subjvct to tho
payment ofa yearly ground rent of Si%l, also subject, to
tho payment of u m,yrt gal.', ofBles o o.
Ws - sleo to be pri;(l at time of sale.
By the Court.„loSEP 11 31 EGA Rl', Clerk O. C.
CATHARINE LAWALL. Atlm'x.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auction:4.T.
nat3 1017 Store 427. Walnut street.
CPI PI; RIAU SALE-JAMES A. FRE Itl.-
VNil ninth Auctioneer —Store 'UPI I)WeilbiZ, S. W. cor
ner Bodine and Minnow, Nineteenth Ward. On
Wednesday March te, I°7o. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be.
Fold et nubile sale, at the l'hilwlelphia Exchange, the
follow log deKcribed real eXbile: All that thren-story
brick Ftore and dwelling, with back building, and the
lot of ground thereto belonging, ,;ittlato at the entithwtatt
comegut.Bodine and. Diationd atreettt,. in, the_Nine%
teenth Ward of the city ; Id feet front and fto teeideep'.
lino new hulk nod largo window suitable for a grocery
or provision Mere. Bath. with hot and cold water, gee,
pri.nSr Subject to a ground rent of 4?120 currency. re
deemable .$O , O rent ha offered for .
1 8100 to be paid at limo eale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN t Auctioneer.
Store 4t.:. Walnut street.
in REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS'
Sale.—]lushness Stand. Three storybrick Store
and Lwelling, No. 1101 Parrish street. east of Twelfth
street. On Tuesday. March 15,1870, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will be sold alt public sale. at the Philadelphia Ex
change, all that desirable three-story brick ntore and
dwelling anal lot of ground, situate on the south side of
Parrish street, tOfeetWesaa of Eleventh street. No. 1102 ;
containing in front on Parrish street 1G feet ; thence ex
tending southward 65 feet 7% inches ; thence eastward 16
feet 2 inches; thence northward a 3 feet 3% inches to the
I lace of beginning ; Yogetbor with the common use anal
privilege of a three-feet wide alley. It hits been occu
pied as a confectionery store, and a good Liminess stand.
Terms—s2,ooo may remain on mortgage until October
bth. P;70..
The store fixturee aro not included in the sale.
Immediate possession. May he examined any day pro.
a loam to sale,
M. THOMAS & SONS; Auctioneers,
fell 26m1412 139 and 141 South Vuurth street
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &t.,.
NEW MESS SHAD AND • SPICED
Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in prime order, jnet
roceived and for sale at °GUSTY'S East End Grocery
Fro. 118 South Second street. below Chestnut street.
RESPICES,_GitOUND AND WHOLie
1 —Pure English Mustard by the pound --Choice
White Wine lind Crab Apple Vinegar for pick ling_in
store, and for sale at (JOUST Y'S East End Grocery, No.
lla B..uth Second street, below Chestnut street.
EW GREEN GINGER.-400 POUNDB
of choice Green'Ginger in store and for Palest
OUBTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118. eolith BOCond
streot, below 0 estunt street,
Q 0 P 13.—T OMA T 0, PRA, MOCK
K./ Turtle and Jullion Swaps of Boston Club Idanufao
turo ono of the tinted articles for plo-nlcs und sailing
parties. For sale at COUSTY'S Seat Ilnd, Grocer", No
lle South Second street.,belour Chestnut street..
IFHITE BRANDY FORPARSERVING.
k
choice article nit ricelved ands for sale att
STY,I3 East End Clrocery, .tto.llB South Pecond ,
street, below Chestnut street.
101 t UG S.
DRUGGISTS WILL FIND A LARGE
stock of Allen's Medicinal Extracte and Oil Almonds,.
Rad. Ravi. Opt, Citric Acid, CoxoN Sparkling Gelatin,,
germine Wedgwood Mortars. etc., Jost landed 'from barkt
Roffraiug, from London. ER
ROBT suommAKER AP.
00 ,, whole/isle Druggists. N. N. corner, Fourth and,
Race streets.
TNEUG GIST& SUNDRIES. RAD
1,1 ales, Mortar, Pill Tiles, °Umbe r , Brusher: If Irrorsi.
Tweezers, Puff Bokes i llorn Scoops, Surgical intitrtl.
masts,Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods 'MU
Gases, Glass and Illetal Spluges,_ &0. , all , '
Bands" prices. 'SNOWDEN & BROTIMR,
anil-tt_ 29 South TCluhtli street, . •
riASTILIE OAP=G 1N UTNE AND VERY
lu superior-200 boxes juat landed Ikon bark Ideft, and;
for gale by 110BEBT SIBIORMATER 4 (JO: Imoor(Aci-
Druilftirt 4 l, N. A, cornorjtourtb and Race priocta.
ISOMOILUNGI'ABOVIr NAM VOO.
NAVVOO..
KEOKUK, lowa, Fob. have just re
;turned from a visit to the original centre of
...Mormonism, . Natwoo s ,in Hancock. county,
Illinois. Since the proposition to remove the
National Capital to this place was made, it has
suddenly grown to be a place of some import
-
mace to those who would locate the headquar.
tors of the Government upon the Mississippi,
river, and its location and attractions, as well
• as its. traditions,'May be of some Interest to the
general reader. The city, for it still preserves
its corporate character, is located on the east;
side of the Mississippi river, twelve miles above
Keokuk, and thirty-two miles below Burling
, ten. To reach Nauvoo the traveler leaves the
train on the Burlington di Railroad at
Montrose, a little station opposite the old town,
and at the head of the lower rapids of the Mis
sissippi.. The river is a tulle and admit' in
width at this point, but very shallow, except
in the highest stages of water.
• I crossed the river in the " regular ferry boat.",
a tolerable skiff, and on landing Inquired,the
way to the residence of Major Hymn', the nts
band of the " martyred" .11ormon Prophet's
widow. (letting the proper direction, I fol
lowed down the bank of the river for a short
distance, and then turned up a broad street or
road which leads Into the town. On the way'
up to Main streed passed quite a number of
unfinished brick buildings, which I afterward
learned had heed started in 1843. The old
• Walls are' n a remarkable State of preservation.
Reaching Main street, I turned to the right,and
passing down it one square,carne to the " Nan
voo Mansion House," the old residence of the
Prophet Joseph Smith, and the present resi
dence of his widow, Mrs. Bycum. I stopped
before entering and made a survey of the ex
ten or of the building. The house is a frame,
two storie4 high, with five or six additions
added on the rear end and north, side, which
gave the whole the air of an old German man
sion, filled with all sorts of little corners, dark
attics'and sharp angles on the outside. The,
• front is relieved by a narrow , portico, which
covers the main or hall entrance. Near by, on
time conier of the block, stands a post from
which is suspended the old sign " Mansion
House of Nauvoo."
Entering the " office," a small room on the
left' ide of the hall, I saw Major L. C. Bycum,
the present head of the concern, seated at a
small table with three young boys, playing a
game of "seven up." I explained the object
of my visit, and asked the Major to show me
around. He expressed a willingness to do so,
but complained of a severe attack of rheuma
tism, which disappeared at once upon my ask
ing him if he bad beard of the proposition to
• remove the Capitol to this city. rHe was ready
in a few minutes, and we sallied forth to in
spect the city.
Yantis* was laid Out in 1838-39: the land
having been deeded to Mrs. Smith, and by her
to Joseph Smith, In trust for the church. The
lots contained one acre each, making four
acres to the block. At the time of the evacua
tion of the city by the Mormons, it contained
about four thousand houses, not more than
live hundred of which are left. Passing up
Main street, we came in front of the house
occupied by Brigham Young. The house is
built of brick, is two stories high, and wears a
very dilapidated look, never having been
painted. It, contains seven small rooms, and
even for Nauvoo is quite an ordinary building.
Young was only an elder in the church then,
and an adventurer among the MOrmons. On
the opposite side of the street stands the house
in which Brigham's brother lived, when here.
It is a neat building, with a square roof sur
mounted -by an observatory. These two
buildings and the " reception house" are the
only ones of note left standing on the level
plain which extends from the hill or bluff to
the:river.
THE: SITE OF THE TEMPLE
is the best point on the hill from which to see
the whole city. and take in, at a glance, all the
magnificent beauty cif the landscape. The
Mississippi river makes a semi-circular curve
to the west. from the upper side of the city,
around to the south side, almost directly to
the south of the point from which it turns to
the west, and the city, six miles square, covers
all the ground within this half circle. Near
the centre of the city, on the highest point of
the bluff, stood the temple of the "Latter Day,
Saints." Standing upon this point, the eye
takes in at a single sweep the entire plat of the
city, following down the gently sloping hill to
the river on three sides, and eastward for seve
ral smiles across the level plain. To the south
ward the view of the river is uninterruptedfor
.eight Miles, and for more than half that dis
tance to the northward. 'I can not describe
the natural beauty of the landscape, nor do I
think any description could do the subject full
justice. The slopes of the hill, which were
once covered with residences and business
houses, are now covered with vineyards, with
here and there an old ruin or a residence.
THE TEMPLE
is among the things of the past, not a single
stone of the building being left to mark the
pia& where it stood. It was inclosed by a
stone wall eight feet in, height, a portion of
which is still remaining, but as the public have
use for these stones they will be caned away.
The binding is Saidleiliave lieen a magnificent
• structure, one hundred and twenty-seven feet
lang,,eiglity,six feet wide and sixty feet high to
the top of the cornice. The spire was one !mu
cked and sixty feet, high, and surmounted by a
beautiful gilt globe, above which was erected a
gilt angel. The temple was burned by incen
diaries on the night of the 18th of October,
'nearly four years after the Monne:ls had
left Nauvoo. The vandals were never • dis
covered until a few years ago, when a dying
woman revealed their names and stated that
they were employed by citizens of Warsaw, a
town in Hancock county, to burn the building.
After the-burning the walls were taken down,
and several large stone buildings erected out of
them.' - The cost of the temple Was one million
of dollars. but it was not quite completed when
Smith was killed .in June, 18-14, though the
corner-stone was laid on the Oth of April, 1841.
7,11}: ARSENAL,
which was the depositary of the arms of the
" :cativo() Legion," is still standing, being used
as a pthate residence by Mr. - Baum, an exlen-
-sive wine-grower. This building stands near
the site of the temple, is built of white stone,
and istll;ec stories high: Near it is the old
powder it ngazine, which Mr. Baum has War
vented into a wine cellar. Near the arsenal I
was shown the place where, Boggs, the Mis
sourinn. 'Wag , killed. Oa ittle circumstance
which led to the arrest and subsequent death of
the Prophet. The Mormon side of the story
is that smith was drilling the Legion, and,
during .some- of the exercises with their arms,
one was accidentally diScharged, and Boggs
was no mgre. The cry was raised throughout
the adjoining counties that Smith had 'ordered
him to be shot,and,upon this rumor, the Latter
Day PrOphet Was 'arrested and, lodged in jail
in Carthage, Where he was murdered by a
mob. , • •
• After the Mormons Went away the houses
and property were occupied by: squatters, who
subsequently purchased it from Mrs. Bycum
(➢irs. Smith), the original sale by Smith having
been declared void by the Courts.
Joseph Smith, Jr., who would probably have
fallen heir to the city, is now residing at Plane,
-a beautiful little town on the Chicago, Burling
b it mad Quincy Railroad.
AS A SITE FOR THE CAPITAL
Nauvoo is unequalled by any locality in the
West. The beautiful white granite with which
the Mormon Temple was built was„...qturrried
within two miles of the temple sitx3; and there
is enough left to build a dozen cities. - The vast
coal fields of Illinois begin at ' , Tank*, while the
.?.: , ' , .:tirt... 01( . 1 a,5Y.01 , P,1i - ! - ..S. , :t.!Z.X; , ZTINP. II : I •PAP4r4.4 . :At.P.,It.YA-)(4...*:4P1i.0;•1r..0"..t . 51PLE'.:i0%51 , .
rivefwill furnish all At►o wooa'and laniber ;that
will ever 'be requlrod The old 'brick • walls,
►high aie still standing, give ample evidence
of. the character, of the brick which,can be .utade
from the soil.--Xincinnatt Gazette. . I
Stormy sericite in she Hoiden it'ounell.
A correspondent of the London Tames writes
from Borne that: , • , .1
I ought to have, told, you more of what I saw
and beard on Tuesday, for, as now appears, it
Wag something out" of. the way. The voices
ware very loud •3 the bell rang several tithes ;
there was a'false breakup; the doors opened,
the Swiss Guard, the servants of the bishops
and cardinals 7-4: best of • them—and a con
siderable crowdof people all hastened to the
entrance of the Council Hall; the doors were
closed again, and remained closed for ten
minutes ; then out came the Fathers, all ex
cited, some looking determined, most very
uncomfortable. I did not write all this, be
cause if nothing'came of it I should have been
presenting you with a tuare's nest. But here
is the explanation. The speaker was G'hilardi,
Bishop of Mondosi, the r same mail who same
years ago preached in the Duomo at. Milan,
and gave such offence that a bomb - was
fired under the pulpit, llisspeechswas a studied
and very unsparing philippic against the
leaders of the 'Opposition. The tone at
first was that of a homily, paternal and Unc
tuous, but Ghilardi soon follOWed in a more
natural - vein. Ile told the Galilean and :the
Gerinan chiefs that they were creating discord
in the Council, and then proelaithing it to all
the world. This, he said, was intolerable, and
an end must be put to it. Such men were
converting a most auspicious design into a
scandal and cause of offence. Ile charged
them with pride, ignorance, and downright
impudence—impudicizin—and, as far as , he
could venture to say. it,,,with heresy. The:ob
jects of his attack found it rather too much
for their patience, and exclaimed, in a great
variety of languages, that they had had enough
of this, and would listen no more. The Le
gate rang his bell several times, but each side
took the rebuke as addressed to the other, and
the more be rand his. hell, the louder Ghilardl
declaimed, and the More, too, did the French'
and Germans try to shout him down. They
took to stamping on the floor and to beating the
benches;--and I must remind you that among
other privations the Fathers are sitting on hard
boards covered with Brussels carpeting. Then
all at once they rose up, as if to rush out of
the ball, addressing angry ejaculations to the
Italian as they passed the pulpit, and, it is posi
tively asserted, shaking their fists at him—more
likely the bundles of Schemata I saw them
grasping, with something like a quiver of emo
tion. .71t. the appearance of the flying crowd
between the two screens, the door-keepers
threw open the great doors, but by the time I
bad got there, with , everybody else in the
church, the doorS were closed again. The Le
gate had managed to recall the fugitives, though
the Aleclaimerwent on,and did goon, they say,
even when the Council,atter a formal dismissal,
was finally leaving the hail. This I give as I
am told, but of course it must occur to every
Englishman that after Dupauloup and Stross
mayer had been allowed to have their say, it
s% mild have been at least wise to let Ghilardi
have his. But scandalous as the scene is .said
to have, been, they tell me that something
worse is likely to happen before long.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
MIFB - oUltl WINES
The steady and increasing demand for these Wines, the
growth of :1 State pecubarly adapted In soil, climate,
Sc., has induced the subscriber to glee them special at
tentioh. It is well ascertaincsi that the rich and well
ripened grapos of that particular section impart to the
wine flavor. bouquet and body equal to the best foreign
winos, and of a character peculiarly its own—the unani
mous opinion of experienced connoisseurs of this and
neighboring cities.
The undersigned has accepted the Agency of the cele
brated . _
" OAK BILL. VINEYARDS,'
of the township of St. Louis 4 and being in direct and
ccbstant communication, IA preparmi to furnish to con
sumers the product of tlicae Vineyards, which can be
relied upon for strict purity tri addition to other (mettle
already mentioned.
P. J. JOBDAIii
AUCTION SALES.
DUNTING, DURBOROW & CO.,
IUI AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. In 'and 'Mt Market street. corner of Bank.
LABGX SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO
PEAN DRY GOODS,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
March 7, at 10 o'clotk.on four months' credit,including—
DRESS GOODS.
Pieced London black and colored pure Mohairs and
Alpacas.
. .
do Poplin Alpacas Poplins, Empress Cloths, '
do Spring Delaineet. Lustres, Lenoe, Fancy Drees
Stuff's.
SILKS.
A line of Lyons black Gros Grains and Taffetas.
A lino of 24 and inch colored Poult de tole.
•A hoe of black eacbetnere de Sole and Gros du Rhin,
• • 00 PIECES SATINS.
Extra quality. in black and colors.
PIQUES, WHITE GOODS. EIDK FS., &c. .
A full line of superior quality White Piques.
A Tull line of tine Swiss Mulls.
A full line of I.i and'., Linen Cambric lidkfa. '
A full line of Table Damask. Cloths, Napkins, &c.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF RIBBONS,
Fresh Goods, just landed, consisting of—
Full line Nos ISEaI& assorted cors, round edge, of a
. well known make.
Full line Nos. .13,a16 solid and assorted colors, extra
quality, •
Full line Nos. 'lO2 colored and black Satin Ribbons
Full line extra quality all boiled black Ribbons.
Full lipp elegant Sash and Fancy Ribbons.
IrtiLLINERY GOODS'
Full line best quality English black Crepes.
Also, colored Crepes, Maßnes, Artificial Flowers, ttC.
Also,
TrimMirms. Umbrellas. Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop
Skirts, Ties, Notions, kc.
SA LE OF 21 ( X ) 11 4 CAT, S S D I A IcO I 4' I ,I h II I IACS, HATS,
March 8, at 10 o ' clock, on four months' credit.
LARGE SALE OF EURO G PEAN OODS AND DOMESTIC
DRY .
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
March 10. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
II itlol4As 13110.31 &SUN, ACTOtIOI , 4
ZEBS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS..
No. 1410 CHESTNUT street.
Rear entrance No. 1107 Bansom street. '
. . . _ . .
Household Furniture of every description reoelved os
Consignment.
Sales of Furniture st dwellings attended to on the mrst
reasonable terms.
salt at the Large German Boarding HOlll3O and Saloon,
N. 1010 Sansom street.
BAR AND BAR FIXTURES:2 LARGE F11ENt11;
PLATE MIRRORS.:37 SINGLE FEATHER BEDS.
FURNITURE 'OF '3B• 1100315, DINING ROOM
FURNITURE. ,S;:e.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clitek, at No.lolo Sansom street, will be sold,the
Furniture and Podding of 38 roma.
Also, Bar and Bar-room It'ixtnres, large Mirrors.
Beer Pumps, Dining Boom Furniture, to.
Catalogues now ready
Large Special Sale at No. 1110 Cheettint etreot.
SEVENTY FIVE SUITS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER
FURNITURE, SPRING BEDS. RUSTIo SETTEES
AND CHAIRS, STOOK OF ELEGANT' WALNUT
.-PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, MANU
FACTURED IN THE BEST MANNER. •
ON TIJODAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at the auction atore. No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be gold, 75 sults of Walnut, Chestnut and
Painted Cottage Furniture. AD.). Bedsteads, "lumina,
'Tables, TO a PoYa Sprint.,M d 3
Beds, Ruek atresses,ol-
store and Pillows, Settees and Chairs, die.
,
STOOK OF A filliBT-OLASS CABLNET3I AKER.
Also. at lame timo will be sold part of the Stock o f a
tir, st•class Cabinetmaker, comprising Parlor and Cham
bcr Tablas, Ilhairs..4c. •
MARTIN BROTHERS i .AUCTIONELEIRe s
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons,)
N 0.704 CHESTNUT etroot, above Seventh. •
Enle nt No. 1018 Spring Garden street.
VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD ' 'FURNITURE,
ELEGANT PARLOR SUIT, RICH-TON F. 7?'-OC
TAVE PIANO FORTE, HANDSOME ETAGERE,
NDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE, AC.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
March 7, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1018 Spring Garden street,
by catalogue. the entice superior Household Furniture;
including—Elegant NValnut Parlor Suit, covered with
line green n 111811; rich. tone 7.4 i-octave Piano Forte.made
by Hammer, in elegant rosewood case; elegant AValnet
Etagere, Handsome Medallion Brussels Carpet, Cham
ber Furniture, Cottage Suit; Beds and Bedding, China.
and Glaseware, Carpets, Oil lalloth, Kitchen Utensileekc.
Mor be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale,
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
COMMISSION. SALES ROOMS,
_ B. SCOTT, JR.; Auctioneer.
•
1117 CHESTNUT street,
• Girard Row.
Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode
rate rates. • , de29 tf
C D. XoULEES & 00.,
AIIOTIONIIIIOBI9,
• No. SOS NEABN.ET street.
BOOT AND SHOE SALES' EVERY MONDAY AND
,'THURBD.9.Ir.
THOSTAI3' a BONS, ATRIVAM AltdOW :
NoeJSO and 141 lennthiFollll K.*rear
13ALE8 OF STOOKS AND REAL leg ^ 'T
rar Public ash* at the Philadeltihis •leitebase.ere' I
TUICSDAY,at 12 o'clock. •
Mir Furniture 'aloe at tbe AUctfon Store' IMORT
THURSDAY.
Sir' _ - •
Sales at Ratidencea mtre eespecial' attentfoa
,
STOCKS, LOANS. Ac. „
• ON TUESPA.E4 MAIICR 8,
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange— .
Admluistralors' Sale.
eof 00 th;ion Panel 7 per cent. 10/111.
100 shares Crimp and Coates Streets P. 11; W. Co.
.Nor Other Accounte—
• 1 share Point Breeze Park.
. ;
..40 shares Central Transportation Co.
' 33 shares U. 8. Railroad and Mining Register Co
439 shares 'Freedom Iron and Steel to.
20 shares Provident Life and Trost Co.
26 abase's Enterprise Insurance Co.. •
20 shares Phil'a and Southern Mail Steamship Oo
BEAL 'ESTATE SALE, MARCH ri.
Wil , include
Orphans' Court Sale—Entate of. Benjamin T. Walton.
dee'cl.— 5101)131.N TUREE , STORY BRICK DWELL
ING and Frame Stable. No. 1922 Bm-cry at.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estato of Jacob Gardner,
dec'd-7110DERN 'TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 903 Wood at.
sale GENTEEL f Ireirs—Estete of Hood SP. peon,.
dec'd—TUREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, No; 327 South Thirteenth street, with a Three.:
story Brick Dwelling in the rear on Ism inger Fd. '
Same Estate-VERY:VALUABLE BUSINESS
STANDS 2 POUR-STORY BRICK STORES, Now,
1614 end 1619 Ifiarket ai
THREE-STORY'BRICK TAVERN and DWEL ING
slid STORE and DWELLING, Nos. MO and 922 uth
Ninth street, between Christian and Carpenter
VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION—TALUA LE
BUILDING, No.ll 224 Walnut street (occupied by the
naval); Insurance Co.)..extending through, to- Pear
street. etYwhlch Is a Three-story Brick Dwelling.
Executors' Sale—Estate of Jacob Ridgway. deed-9
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. ((3), 1134,
DM and 1140 Otis street,and 4 Two-story Brick Dwell
logs. Nes. 1135, 1137, 1135 and 1141 llewston street. Eigh
t. enth Ward
Sante Estate-2 TWO STORY BRICK DWELLINGS..
Nos 1170 and 1132 Otis Street. and 2 Two-story Brick
Dwellings. Nes, 1131 a STORYewston -
• Same Estate-2 TWO BRICK DWELLINGS.
Nos. 1125 and 1128 Otis street. and 2 Two-story Bruit
Dwellings, Nos 1127 and 1129 Newton et.
Sarno Estate-2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. 1122 and 1129 Otis street. and 2 Two-story Brick
Dwellings, Nos, 1123 and 1125 /fewston at.
Same Estate-9 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. 1137 1139, 1141 and 1143. Berke street, and 4 Two
story; Brick Dwellings, Nos, 1134, 1136, 1138 and 1140
Deurton at.
Same Estate-2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,.
Nos. 1133 and 1135 Berke street, and 2 Two:story Brick
Dwellings. Nos. 1130 and 1132 lieweton st.
VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION—THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 226 North Ninth
street, between Remand Vine,
BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY BRIM
TAVERN and DWELLING, 8. E. cornet of 'Eigh
teenth and South sta.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, N. 'E. corner of.
Forty-fifth and Huron streets, Twenty-fourth Ward,
180 feet front, 180 feet deep.
Administrator's Bale—Estate of A. S. Robinson, dec'd.,
No. 410 Cbeatnut street.
STOCK FINE 'FRENCH' PLATE liIANTEL AND
PIPE MIRRORS. FINE ENGRAVINGS - AND
PRINTS, HANDSOME MANTEL AND PIER'
MIRROR FRAMES, CONSOL TABLES, MOULD
INGS, IMLUaI2I MO ND A Y S Ste.
ON MORNING.
March 7, at 10 o'clock, at No Sift 'Chestnut Street, by
catalogue, the entire stock of Mirrors, &c.. belonging to
the estate of A. S. Robinson, dec'd, comprising—Flue
French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors. hamisumOgiit,`
walnut and ebony finish frames; about 20 handsome
Mantel and Pier Mirror Frames. Gilt and Walnut Con
poi Tables, fine Colored and Plain Engravings and -
Prints, handsoinely framed; a large and valuable as
sortment of Moulds. Moullinga. kc.
• • -
mew be examined two days previous end on the morn
inp or QM,. fit &Ant lc
JA.At,Lb A. 1 0 1: EliM AN AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 Walnut street.
REAL 'ESTATE SALE. WEDNESDAY,
This scale, at ill o'clock noon, at tip. Exchange, will in
clude:
II shares Jefferson Fire Insurance Company of Phila
delphia (Fifth street .abc.le Market.) Sale absolute,
MORTGAGE OF 1 , ,t3,210,--A well-secured Mortgage on
property. Forty-third and Aspen tr t e
ILKEIS AN WAUSTIN ST al:BM—Desirable building .
lots.northwest corner; fkli feet on Reed street and 633'i
feet en Austin street. Clear of ineuntbrance
. . .
EWELLING Nu- lin LOMBARD STREET—A
genteel three-story brick. with back buildings. IS by 78
feet. Sale absolute by order a A4s;rnee.
. _
NOS.:VC? AND 3249 HANSOM STRF:ET—Filsgant:two
story brown atone dwelling s . with Mansard roofs and
three-story brick back building. West Philadelphia:;
each 16 by 75 feet to Beech street. flax. all . the COn-
Vellitncee. 300 may remain on each. 5.71 d separately,
and withers re.wre. Ito r'eso a concern.
PR ELLIN°, NO. 1012 E. NORRIS STRET—Three
story Brick Dwelline, with tlenretory brick back build•
ing, above Themplitm street. 11.14 by , 102 (OA, 83,009
may remain. Sa ato•nlote. to eloxt a con , orn.
• DWELLINGS— ALMOND STREET—Neat Aimee
story Brick Houses. Pool and 810 Almond street, Eigh
teenth Ward : each 14 by 46 feet. sll=l/nEty remain on
each. Will be 801 l •—•parately. Scae absolute. to doe a
CCM CPT n.
- .
NOS. 829 AND 5.30 ALMOND STREET—Each 14 by 54
fe,t. a I .200 way emain on each. Sale absolitic,_ ID
close a ,ontern.
9 ACRES GROVER'S E ANE—A tract, Pa*rbabrille
(27th Ward), containiag 934. acres. Plan at the Store.
Solt by order of ifr;rs. Extate E'iza Ri.rltn, deed.
NO. 155 N. FOIIR7 If STREET—A Desirable Store
Property, below Dace street, 17$ by 49) feet; in excel
lent order: eintn can remain. Sale .bsohlte.
Mir CATALOGUES NOW BRADY., ,
_ .
norsElloLD FURNITURE. PIER MIRRORS. IN
GRAIN CARPETS. ke.
ON TUEbDA Y MORNING.
- - - •
At JO eelorh. tr LI he &Ad. at the auction store, an
a , ,ertment of lionselhohl Furniture. including—French
Plate Pier Mirrors. Bureaus, Bedateads, Carpets,Warti
robes, Tables:Matreeses.,ke .
. _ _ . . . .
220 Pear street
FIREPROOF SAFE.
Also, a large Burglar and Fireproof Safe
T A. AIcOLEL•LAND, AUCTIONEER,
12/9 CHESTNUT' Street.
1115 ,- Personal attention given to Sales of Household
Furniture at Dwellings.
Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms,
1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnursday.
air For particulars see Public Ledger.
Ishr. N. B.—A superior class of Furniture at Private
Sale.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH.
went—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches
Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE
Fine Gold Hunting Case,Double Bottom and Open TWA
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt•
lug Came and Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double ease English
Quartier and other Watches LLadies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rthss• Studs, •
&c.; Fine Gold Chains ; Medallions; Bracelets; Snarl
Pins; Breastpins; Finger Binge ; Pencil Cases and Jew
elry generally. •
OR SALE—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest.
suitable for a Jeweller; cost $660.
Also. several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chest
nut streets.
THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST
SAJFE.JI:IIEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COTIPANY,
OFFICE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. all CHESTNUT. STREET.
SAYE-IMF:PING Of GOYIM NMENT BONDS AIM other
BEL:11111V Xs, FAMILY FLAT E.JEWILLIt y.and other VALU•
ABLE?, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates.
Tito Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from
en to .975 per annum, the renter alone holding the key,
SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS,
affording abaolnte SECURITY against IPIRE, THEFT,BUR
GLARY and ACCIDENT. ' •
All fiduciary obligations; such as TRUSTS, GUARDIAN
amps, EXECUTORSILIPS, OIC., will be undertaken and
faithfully discharged.
Circulare,giving full detailm,forwarded on application
Thomas Robins, Benjamin B. Comegys,
Lewis R. Ashhurst, Augustus Heaton,
J. Livingston 'Effinger. P. Ratchford Starr,
R. P. Ide.Culltigh, ; Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin I. Lew is, Edward Y. Townsend,
James L. Clagborn, Joan D. Taylor,
Hon Win. A. Porter.
OF PIDE Rs,
President—LEWlS .11,A SHIJURST.
..Ytte President—J. LIVINGSTON BERINGER.
cr.tary and Treasurer—R. P. Moe P
Solicitor—RlCHAßD L. ASEHURST. '
ITEM PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU.
a.RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated UM—Charter Porpetued. •
No. 810 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Bauer..
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by fire on Public. or Private Buildings, either
permanently or fora limited• time. Also on Yurniture,
Btocka of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
Invested In the mos t careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in Oa case
of loos.
DMIELITGAS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deyerintx
Alexander Benson; Thomas Smith,.
Isaac Haziehurst, Henry Lewis
Thcimaa Robin!, - • J. Gillingham Pell,
, • Daniel Haddock,_Jr.
' DANIEL SMITH, Jit., President.
WM, G. OBOWELL,Seoretery.. , apl9-tf
it NTHAACITIC ,111 . 81TILAN(.40 COM.
PANY.—OHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office,. No. 911WALN UT Street, above Third, Philads.
Will insure against Lees or Damage by Fire en Build.
Inge, either perpetually or for a limbed time, Rorumhold
Furniture and Merchandisegenerally.
,Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, ()argues. and
Freights. Inland Insurance toll! parte of the Union.
DEREOTl)nllilliam Esher, Le wisvr Andentied,
Wm. bt . Baird, John Ketcham,
John E.Elkehistois, • J. E. Baum,'
William F. Dean, John B. 111,
Peter, Ellegv am • Samuel H. B4thennel.
ens. SHER, President.
' ' •'
~.;• WILLIAM F. DEAR, VieePreeldsnt.
I , s PUTF.Becrotarir• „ to the tf
AUCTION SALES
80.1 e No. 422 Wainnt street
- INSITRANCY.
CAPITAL. $600,000.
DIRECTORki
CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL
LIZ + EINBIIRANCE- CO.
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
ZEPHANIAH PRESTON, Vice President.
WOODBRIDGE S. OLMSTED, Secretary.
EDWIN W. BRYANT; Actuary'.
$27,566,479 26
9,671,875 26
8,978,751 25
Assets,
Surplus, -
Income, ; -
THIS COMPANY, ENTERING UPON ITS T WENTY
FIFTH YEAR OF UNPARALLELED SUCCESS,
AND EXERCISING NOIA',AB HERETOFORE,
THE STRICTEST ECONOMY, KEEPING
ITS RATIO OF EXPENSES TO TOTAL
INCOME BELOW THAT OF ANY
OTHER COMPANY, AFFORDS THE
INESTIMABLE IsENEFI vs OF
LIFE INSURANCE AT THELON
EST COST, AND AT THE SAME
TIME FURNISHES THE BEST
SECURITY, II IS ,BE
LIEVED, OP ANY LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
IN THE WORLD.
Statement of the condition of the Connecticut Mutual
Life Inaniance Company on the thirty-first day of De
cember, 2569.
State of Conn defied!, County of Hartford, sat
Be It remembered, that on this 24th day of February,
A. D. Is7U, before the subscriber, a Commissioner in and
for the state of Connecticut, duly commissioned and au
thorized by the Governor of thu State of Pennsylvania,
to take the ackni,wledament of Deeds and other writings,
to be used and recorded In the said State of Penney!.
verde, and to administer oaths and affirmations, per
sonally appeared Z Preston. Vice President of the Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, and made
oath that the following is a true statement of the COII4I
- Cl said Life Insurance Company upon the ad day ,
of December, a.. D. 1E69.
.•• . . •
And I further ctrtify• that I have teztde perr•onal era
aruinatiou of the condition of said Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Canpany on this day. and am satisfied
they have assets safely invested to the amount of One
Million Dollars. That I have, examined the sehuritioe
now in the bends of the Company to the amount of One
M Minn Dollars, and the same are of that value repre
sented. •
further certify that lam not int - treated in the affairs
of aald Company.
liwwltneni whereof, I bare hereunto set my haul and
Affixed my official deal this 28th day of February, et. D.
7870.
svax. f (Signed] WM. HAMEINLY,
A Commfaioner for Pennsylvania
Capital Stock. (Company being purely
mutual) No stock
Amount ot aseetomente or instalments on
stock paid in casb
'nevalite as nearly as may be of the Real
F.t.fr twld by the ' Sufi ,79,3 99
Caeh.on hand
CasO n 1 1.:111104, tJO- Imph:ft—tit...Le
Bank. Comwciirnt Biver Banking Cum
patty, First National ]lank, and Banking
polite of Dabney, blorgen 3n,715 83
ea 4. in hands of agents in course .of trans
mission 37,593 68
Amount of loans secured by bonds and wort
gaget., coast tinting the first lien on real -
estate, on which there is less than one year's
Interest due and owing t,940.900 31
Amount of loans on which interest has not
been paid within one year 75,043 00
Amount of 4tneks'ownefl by the Company,
specifying the number of shares and their
Tar and market value: .
• Par Market
ralife. value.
U.S. 11.nde... e3,4M7,000 83,4135,14*
State of Connecticut 1,000,000 1,024,000
State of Tennersee 20,000 11,400
(Ty of Franey Me 15,000 12,000
env of .T01ed0............-... , 201100 20,000
110 shares Hartford unit
New Haven Railroad- 1/,000 23,870
130 Fliared Connecticut
River Railroad 5,000 6,750 '
130 shares First National
Bank—. 11,000 17,940
100 shares City National
Bank ...... . -.... ...... - ..... ... 10,000 10,500
25 shares :Etna ksur
, mice Company 2,500. 2,8;5
L 5 shares F'tannix , rll
- Company 1,500 2,175
10 shares Charter Oak
Insurance Company..,.. 1,000 1.270
10 shares State Insur- •
unee Company 1,000 1,120
2QO shares Fourth Na
tional, New York 20,000 20,800
54,127,000 81,620.500
-- -----4,01,500 00
Amount of stocks held by the Company as
collateral security for loans, with the
:,mount loaned on each kind of stock, its par
and market value—Amount loaned 185,566 00
Par Marhet
valve. value. loaned.
23200 5325,401 818.5,585
Interest on Investments due and unpaid 23,250 85
Accrued interest not yet dm , ..... 514,621 49
Other available miscellaneous assets, specify
ing their character and value
Premiums in the hands of agents and in course
at collection 441.350 05
Premium Notes 11;121,14057
Total Assets,_._ - $ . 27.566.44326
Amount of loose's. during the year, adjusted
but not due - 414,510 00
Amount of losses reported to the Company
but not acted upon 4 I ,2.50 00
Amount of losses resisted by the Company 10,000 00
Amount of di,. Wends due and unpaid
Amount of money borrowed, and the nature
and the amount of the security given,... ......
Amount of all other claims against the Com
pany; contested or Otherwise
Amount required to safely re-insure- all out
standing risks - -17,123,7£400
Total Liabilities, • $17.894,604 00
Amount of cash premiums received... 5,31b,72.1
Amount of premiums not paid in cash during
the year, stating the chat actor of such pm
miums, being Notes and Credits
Amount of premiums earned
Interest received from investmennt 1,41 919 70
Income from all other sources, specifying
what source—Bent • 640 00
Total Income, -
Amount of losses paid during the year 1427,137 00
Amount paid and owing for re-insuranco.
premiums
Amount of return premiums, whether paid'
Or unpaid
Amount of dividends declared during year... im1n,658 94
Amount of dividends paid 1 ,910,9,58 94
Amount of expenses paid during the year, in
cluding commissions and fees paid to agents
and °Meets of the Company 849,039 14
Amount of losses glue and unpaid 10,000 00
Amount of taxes paid by the Company 140,081 04
Amount of all other expenses and oxpendi
tures 1 20 ,515 78
Amount of promissory notes originally forth
log the Capital of the Company 10,000 00
Amount of said 'notes hold by the Company as
part of or the whole of the Capital, thereof, None.
Par and market value of the Company's stock
per share • No 81Cck.
fe2 w e2m§
Mavy Dividends' payable daring the pre
tent year. range from 215 to 240 per et.
NOW YB FHE TIME TO INSURE.
Dipidends ianmedlatA, enl'increase (ratio 11/A
WELTER H. TILDEN,
General Agent,
And Attorney for Pennsylvania,
404 Walnut. Streot;
tnll3 the to 6t
INSItt RANCE.
INCORPORATED 1846.
OVFIOERS:
JAMES G9ODWIN, President.
FIRST.
SECOND.
FOURTH.
- $8.978,751 25
FIFTH.
PUILADELPITIA.
INSURANCE CO VIPANY
NORTH AMERICA,
JANUARY 1,,1370.
Incorporated 1794. , Chartcr Perpetua'.
Capital,
Assets, $2,783,581
Losses Paid. Since Organi
-823,000,000
zation, -
Receipts of Premiums, 9 oB, $1,291,837] 45
Interest from Investments,
1869, - '
Losses paid, 1.868,
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on Oity Property..... $766,450
United States Government and other
Loan Bonds - 1,122,846
Railroad, Bank and Canal Stocks..... 55,708
Cash in. Bank and Office 247,020
Loans on Collateral Security........ • . 32,558
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine
Preminms 321,944
Accrued Interest 20357
Premiums in course of tranGmission.. 85,198
Uniiettled Marine Premiums ..... 100,900
Real Estate, Office of Company,Phila. 30,000
Total Ands Jan, I, 1870, - $2.783,581
ARTHUR G. COFFIN; FRANCIS R. COPE,
SA3IUEL W. JONES, EDW. H. TROTTER,
JOHN A. BROWN, , EDW. S. CLARKE,
CHAS:TAYLOR, T. CHARLTON HENRY,
AMBROSE WHITE, ALFRED D. JESSUP,
WM. WELSH, : LOUIS C. MADEIRA,
S. MORRIS WALL CHAS. W. CUSHMAN,
JOHN MASON, CLEMENT A. ORISCOM,
GEO. L. HARBISON, . W3l.lOl°OlOE.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN,
CHARLES PLATT,
MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary.
C. H. - REEVES, Assistant Secretary.
106 th Itint ly
The Liverpool & Lon
don e Globe - I. Co.
tissets 00164 . 817 ,b 90,390
L 6 in the
United States 2 ) 000 ) 000
.Daily Receipts over $20,000.00
Premiums in 1868,
$5,665,075.00
Losses in 186 . 8, 4;3,662445.00
No. 6 . Merchthits' Exchange,
. Philadelphia.
INSURANCE COMPANY
NORTH AMERICA..
JANUARYLMO.
INCORPORATED 1791. °DARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, 8500,000
.488Eis, . . • 82.783,581
Lessee paid since . organics...
lion, . . . . • 823,000,000
Receipts of Premiums, 1869, 81,991,837 45
Interest from Investments,
1869, . . 114,696 74
Loses tinld, 1869, -
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on City Property $766,1.30 00
United states Government- and other Loan
Bonds 1,123,100 00
Railroad Ban k and Canal Stocks.. t 55,70 00
Cash in Bank nut- office ' 247.620 00
Loans on Collateral Security 32,358 00
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre
miums 321,9 U 00
Accrued Interest 3e.3..37 00
Premiums in course of transmission 85,190 00
Unsettled Marine Premiums 100,1100 00
Real Estate, Office of Company, Philatiel- ,
30,000 00
ar
wpm
Arthur G. Coffin,
Samuel W. Jones,
JohnA. Brown,
Charles Taylor,
Ambrose. White,
Willism Welsh,
S. Morrie Wain,
John Mason._
Geo. L.llarriso ARTHUR
CHARLES
MATTHIAS MARIS, SecreC
C. 11. RENSI±3, Ass't Secret
2 203,359 90
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PADY.—Ulrece, No.llo Routh Fourth street, below
Chestutit.
"The Hire 'neurone° Company of the County of Phila
delphia." Incorporated by the Legialature of Penneylva-
Dia in iglu, for indemnity against loss or damage by the,
exclueively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Thie old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continue, to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Sc., either per
manently or for a limited time against lose or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its custoiners.
Losses adjusted and mid witli t al 1 possible despatch.
D DOTI) B:
Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,-
John Horn, Edwin L. Realtirt,
Joseph Moore. • Robert V,., Massey, Jr.
George Mecke, !dark Devine.
• MARL 8 J SHURE, President,
• RENny Vela - WC
BENJAMIN F. BOEOHLEY: Secretary and Troaanrar.
.TEPPERsoNvigE nrstraANctin 09M
el PANT of Thiladelphia.-4/ifice,No. IR forth giftb
street, near Market street.
Incorporated 'by 'the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Clonal and Ageotg. otacoou. Make
insurance against Less or dautagli by Fire on PubHo or
Private Buildings, Eqrniture, Stooks, Goods and Mar.
ohandiee, on favorable tering , .
r
w m . m a maniel, Edward IP. Meyer
Ism)), Peterson, Frederick Ladner
Jobta. Belsterlin Adam J. Glass,
Henry Troentner, lleturt.Delang.
Jacob fichandetn, John z Iliott,
'Frederick Doll, Obristian D. 'tick,
81 "" Willi George E. Fort,
. Gardner.
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON r ylee President,
PRIM N. OOLUSIAN. Beereittry and Treatutrery
INSURANOE.
wr ~ w ww..,•4, '
$500,000
114,696 74
$2,106,534 19
$1,035,386 84
DIRECTORS.
PRESIDENT.
TICE-PRESIDENT.
82,106.531 19
- '81,035,386 84
$2,783,581 00
DIRECTORS.
1 Francis R. Cope',
Edward IL Trotter,
Edward S. Clarke,
T. Charlton Henry,
Alfred D. Jessup,
Louie C. Madeira,
Chu. W. Oneliman,
Clement A. ()Hamm,
William Brockie.
G. COFFIN, Provident
I PLATT, Vice Preal
lary
„ • kritpult4lolll
1829urostiTER PERPETUAL ism
FIRE INSURANOE= OOMPOY:
OF pituranwbffis.,
OFFICE43S and 437 Chestnut St«.
.Ase3otl. onJanuary . l B . - 10;
$2,825,13L
Capital
Accrued Hurpitni and Premiums
INCOME FOR 1870, LOBBEB RAID IN
6810,000. 0 144 9908 441
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 DIEM
$5,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on. Liberal Mensal.
The Cotnpany also issues policies upon the Rents of an
kinds of nu tidings, Ground Rents and Mortgages,
The " FRANKLIN 0 has no DISPUTED CLAIM.
• •
DIRECTORS.
Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Biller
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks,
Geo. W. Richards, Wm 8. Grant,'
Dem Len, Thome b.- Ellis.
- George Fates, ' Gustavus S. Benson.
• , .ALFRED G. BARER, President.
GEORGE PALES, Vice President
JAR W. BfnALLISTER, Secretary. •
THEODORE .111. REGER, Assistant Seeretary.
fe7 Weal§ , • ' •
11 0, : FIR
ov
E ASSOOIATION
.PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated' March, gas 1820•
Offtee--;-No. 34 North_ Fifth' Street.
INSURE BUELDINGS HOUSEnOLD• MINIM*
AND 11111144/1108 11 E ir iffrA1/1/Y PILON
(In She city of Philadelphia only.) $
Assets January , l, Januaryl.B7o,
01,572 732 "IS •
•
TRUSTEES:.
.. _ _
William 11: Ea/ninon, Char l e s B. Bowes'
John Carron.. Peter William/04
George I. Young, Jesse ' , Uhl:root,
Joseph R. Lyndakil, • Robert ShoerniGten -
Levi P. Coate, Peter Armbruster, .•
Samuel Bparhawki ;
E. Bl.ll.lllokinsircp--_ , -
E
Jogeph E. Schell.
Wll. H. HAMILTON, President •
SAMUEL SPARRAWK, Vice PrOidtlent.
Wk._ T. BUTLER, Secretary. ' •
11.A.N CE
HE R
_
PABY OF PHILADELPHIA..
Incorporated in 1841.. Charter Peroettuil.
Ogice, No. WEI Walnut stmt. •
.CAPITAL 8300,000.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Hones.
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, gfrka aa
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town On
LOSSES
co ,
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets, December 1,1869.. ....84014011 fit
• Invested in the following Securities, visi
girst Mortgages on City Property, well 5e
...... 9169, 100 05
United States Government:Loa : rm..-- ............. 82.000 00
Philadelnhir. City S .. . 75,5ra 05
Warrants .'
. ... 6,036 D 7
Pennsylvania 83,000 , 000 6 Per Cont Loan • sum es
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5,000 WI
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's!! Per
Cent. Loan... . ......... COM Oa
Huntingdon and Broad - 1 7 4 - 7" Per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds.- ... . . • .... 4,080 Of
County Fire Insura n c ei doman3i ............... 1,0600,
Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck..._..._........ 4,00000
Commercial Bank of Penns y lva n ia ............ 10, 00 0 al
Union Mutual Insuranoe Company's Stock. .190 02
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock -. 3,200 00
Cash in Bank and on hand.
15.316 TS
Worth at Par......,
Worth at present market pricei5..............,
DIRECTORS. • •;
Thomas O. Hill, , Thomas H. Moore, •
William m aaae r, . Salnuol Outlier,
Samuel Biseltem, James T. Young,
H. L. Carrion, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm.Hteyeasen, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley,' Samuel B. Thomas',
Edward Slier. • .
• THOMAS 0. HILL, President.
W2a. CHUBB, Secretary;
PIIILAYMLPHIA. December 22,1869. jal-tu tit s tt
DELAII749 EL 'MUTUAL SAFETY INSIJ
,BANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the X,efilials
'attire of Pennsylvania, la3a.
Office, B. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets.
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by ther,
parts *anal, lake and land carriage to all
of the n.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merebandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings,
Hanes, do.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY .
Novemner 1,185 v, •
0200,000 U States ve Per Cent.
ni
L te oa d n, ten-forti Fi es. 41216,000 01
1004330 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan (lawful money) 107,701 00
50,000 United ,
States Six Per Cent. -
Loan 1881 01 05
300,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per ,000
Cent. Loan 313,901 05
300,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 300,710 00
100,000 State of Now Jersey Six Per •
Cent. 102,(0) 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cont. Bonds... PAM 03
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six For Cent/Sonde, 33,62603
23,000 Western -Pennsylvania Cent/S onde.,.
-
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar.
ante()) 30,000 Of
60,000 State of Tennessee Five — Per
Cont. Loan 11,033
1,000 State of Tennessee thz Per Cent.
00
12,500 P ennsylvania Railroad Cum-
4,270
pany, 260 shares stock 14,000 011
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock,, 3,900 00
10,000 Philadelphia and Sotithern Mai l .
Steamship Cort,pany, 80 shares
243,900 Lsotock.
ans on Bond and Mortgage, 7,300
tint liens on City Properties 2 46,900 00
*1,731,400 Par
Market value, 411,266,1170 07
Cost, $1,215,622 27.
Real Estate 36,000 Oet
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made =quo 73
Balances due at Agencies:--Pre
miums on . Marine - Policies. Ac
crued Interest and other debts
duo the Company 66,0f1l AP
Stock. Scrip, &0.. of sundry Cor
porations, 54,706. Estimated
value 2,740
Cash Hank 5168,318 88
Cash lu Drawer 972 28
16991 II
JTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,''
John 0. Davis, William G. Boulton,
Edmund E. tiouder, Edward Darlington,
Theophilue Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, •
*Milled TraqUldr, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan,. Jacob Riegel;•
Henry C. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James Q. Rand, - James B. WFarlandf
William O. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Dl'llyain
Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pltiburg,
John D. Taylor, A. B. Berger, . .
George W . Bernadou, D. T. Morgan, "
William O. HouatonimymAs 0.
HAND, President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HEN RY BALL, Assistant Secretary.
. ._. _
UNITED FIREMEN'S ENSTI - W - Cil -
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA,
.. ,
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates oontisteatt
with safety, and confines ita business exclusively to
JIBE INSURANGS J.N . THE
. CITY OW PHILADIfr
---
OFFICE -No. 72A Arch street, yotoh National Saab
Ertikfins. _ DLUZgraRS
Thomas J. Martin, 1H nr
ey W. Breoneri
John Hirst, /Liberia,. Hing,
Wm. A. Bo lin, • Henri Bccuit.
James M ongan, James Wood,
William Glenn, . John Shalleross,
James Jollllor, J. Henry Asian,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Milligan
Albert O. Roberts.: • Philin Fitzpatrick,
James . Duio n.
CONRAD D. ANDRESS, President.
Wm. A. Rows. Tress Wm. H. FAtlnn. Baer.
--
-- - -- --
AMERICAN FIRE INBIIRANCE OM&
PANY „incorporated 1810.--OhArtor pennant&
0.310 ve ALNUT stroot, above Third,Philadelphia.
Having a largo pall-tip Capital *Hoot' and re wain
adrUi
veated in sound and availahle..Becrtrities, von nue to
insure on dwellings, stores, rurnitture, Men
vessels in port, and their rarlineaorid otbdr
property. All leases liberal and Promptly, rtted.
Dual 0138.4 , .
Thomas B. Marls, drama (1. - Dnigh,
John Welsh, ' , charier W. Poultnei.
Patrick Brady. . Israel Morris
John T. Lowil• Jar, P.
w et e e ku,
William p ir , -- n t -
THOM 'l3 Et.‘ittkineiPreeddnid.
Amon? O. eitAnntemn. Secretary, . , •
FAME INBURANOE COMPANY', NO.
tioILOHESTNIM STSZIT. -
INOORPORATRD MSS, ' QUART/AR PERP/14/11&11.
CAPITAL $20D,000.
• 7111111INSUBANOSI lIIXOLUBMLT.
Insures against Lops or Damage by Fire either by Pcs•
Sett* 'or Temporary Policies.
•' • mancrohs.
eharlealtlObbinillon, Robert Pearos
Wm. S: =awn. . John Ressler,
Willicht 11 . SeYtert, Edward B. Om,
John Y. Smith, . . . Merles Stokes.
Nathan Mee.John W. It'verman,
tileorge,L.'•West.' Mordecai Einelp edut.
oHARLES RIOHARDSON.
' ' L WM. H. RlieWPI. Vi .Presideat
//tIAIAMS / BLANOUARDiteGE4Ar 's r. &pi a
•.•..•. ,4 .•. */04004000
2.425,731
OB 001 t
..... 42
4.94090598 ISS
$1,852,100 of